Martinsburg herald. [volume], January 25, 1902, Image 6

About Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920

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SEVEN BODIES TAKEN GUI
Fierce Fire Raged in Lumber Camp
at Davis.
SHINNSTON DOOMED BY FIRE
Reported That Entire Tovyn Will be Devoured
bv Flames—Many Feet of Lumber and
Much Property Destroyed.
Elkins, W. Va., Jan. 21 — A big Hr.
is reported in the lumber canm at
Davis. Seven dead bodies hate been
taken fr >m the rnttn and much pron
. ertv has been destroyed together with
thonsnnrls of feet of lumber.
Clarksburg, W. Vn., .lari. 21 —
Shinns ton a mining town a few miles
north of here is doomed. Eire broke
out this morning and is still raging.
The greater portion of the village hns
already been consumed and there
seems to be no hope of saving anv of
the town. The town has no tire ap
paratus and the efforts of the bucket
brigade seem of no avail.
DEALS IN REAL ESTATE.
IHany l)n(ln H<*cordf<l lit Ihr Office of
flic Clerk, Showing Activity In Heal
Kiftate Drain.
The following deals in real estute
have been made in the county recently
as shown by deeds reorded in the office
of the Clerk of the County Court.
C. .li ne Mcjralis to Annie M. Mein
tyre, lot in Martinsbnrg. Considera
tion #5<>0.
John Resaw aud wife to Jacob F
Hesse, 225 acres in Hedgesville dis
trict #700.
Silas H. Rntts and wife to John Be
enw, 12 acres in Hedgf sville district.
Consideration #100
Abraham Lewis and wife to Luther
Richmond. 5:i, acres in Gerardstown
district.
Sarah J. H''hman to Omer Grimes,
lot at the corner of South and Col
lege streets. Consideration #1.
Omer Grimes and Rose K. Grimes
to Margueii'e Friatt. lot tit ti e cor
ner of South mot College street. Con
sideration #0(K).
Abraham Lewis and wife to Jan es
W. Keep, 10 1-4 acres m Ge.ardatown
district. Consideration #71.75.
David R Hudgel to Susan E. Ronp,
real estate in Arden district. Consid
eration #0.000.
I. L. Bender ami others to .lohu G.
Davis, lot No. 2'.' in Renders' addiion
of Martinsburg. Cousideraiou #75.
1. L. Render and others to C. G.
Rentch, lot No. 30 in Bender’s addi
tion. Consideration #500.
Harrison Tabler to Herbert I,. Alex
ander. tract of .’and in Cpequon dis
trict. Oosideration # >004.
Chas. J. Grabill to M. J. Grabill,
tract of land in Hedgesville district.
Consideration #120
W. S. Small, trustee, to Chas J.
Grabill tract of land in Hedgesville
district. Consideration #120.
Edwin L. Howard and others to
Li/.zie '’rabill, lot ill Hedgesville dis
trict. Consideration# 125.
E.mory no warn so uizrin vntiuin,
lot iu Hedgesville. Consideration
#125.
Elmer J. Smith amt wife to Lizzie
Grabill, lot in Hedges ilie district.
Cotisiileratou #125.
L. 8. Howard and others to Lizzie
G rabtll, tract of land in Hedgesville
district Consideration# 125
Charles J. Grabill, (I, trai ts of land.
Conideration #3,000.
Charless .1. Grabill, persoual prop
erty. Conideration #1.300.
Chas. J. Gralnll to Edward Grabill,
two tracts ol land. Consideration
♦500.
Samuel K Powell and wife to Char
les J. Grhbill, 60 acres in Back Creek
Valiev.
Nannie Drvfuse to C. J. Grabill,
lot in Hedgesville, Consideration
#100.
\Ym. M Poi«al and others to Chas.
,T. Grabill. interest in estate ot Eve
line Poisnl. decease I. Crnsidera
tion #150.
G. W. Poi“al and wife to C. J.
Grabill, lor ui II ■dgesville. Consid
eration. #5o.
8. A Westenhaver and wife to J.
8. Dunn, lot No. 17, block 21, flat 2,
W. M. and I. Go's addition. Consid
eration ♦150.
A Htllabl# Remedy for llowt-l Tr-oiiblc.
Rev. J. M. Yiugling, pastor of the
Bedford 8 . M. E. Churoa, Cumber
land.^Md.. savs: “It affords me great
pleasure to recommend Chamberlain's
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Keme
■ dy. I have u*ed it and know others
who have never known it to fail.”
For salt; by Mattlmei’s Pharmacy.
Onr Java and Mocha coffee ut 25
rents has not nil equal in Martins
burg. 8j illmau Bros.
$400 AN ACRE.
TIIK l)KAL KOH TIIK KALE OK TIIK
HUSH LAND CLOSKD TODAY.
’hr PlllshnrK Limestone Company,
linys ilO Acres of Limestone Land
In Berkeley Connty for
$m,ooo
The deal for the^sale of twenty acres
of limestone land owned by the heirs
of Jacob Ronsh to the Pittsburg Lime
stone company. Limited, which has
been in progress for several weeks
past, was closed today, liv it 2') acres
of Berkeley connty land was sold for
iS.tXX), the highest price ever paid for
land in eastern West Virginia. Ail
of the signatures were made to the
deeds today and thev were taken to
the office of the Couutv Clerk by Pit
zer and Lindsay, attorneys, wh**re
they were admitted to record.
The land was conveyed in three
deeds. The first deed is for tive acres
owned bv SalliP Billmver an.l husband
James M. Billniyer: oorsideration
$2000. The second is for five, acres
owned bv James W. Rash; considera
tion $2000, The third is for ten acres
owned by James W. Rush, Halite A.
Billmyer and husband, Jacob Rush
and wife, consideration $d,000.
MORGAN’S GROVE FAIR
Oltierr* Elected for tl»e Year—Treanitrer
Decline*! !(**-election to Office
Shcpherdstown, Jan. !40—At a meet
ing of the board of directors of Mor
gan’s Grove Agriculture and Mechan
ical association held here Saturday
the officers for the current year were
: elected. Mr. O. D. Wvsong was unan
imously elected president. Mr. Wv
song proved such a capable and effici
ent official last year that not only the
beard of directors, but the stockhold
ers geauerallv were eager for his re
election.Mr. D. P. Licklider who has
been treasurer of the association ever
since its organization, declined re
election and Mr. J. T. Kearfoot was
elected to that office. Mr. Kearfoot
has always proven to bo the right
man in the right place and his elec
tion is gratifying to the stock hold
ers. The office of secretary was filled
bv the election of Mr. Ed. T. Lickli
der son of the former treasurer who
has his fathers qualities and nftabil
ity. The brunt of the w’ork of the as
sociation will fall on the Secret ary.
The fair this year will bo held Sep
tember 'l—5.
A ('lire for I.ii in Hugo.
W. G. Williamson, of Amherst,
Va.. snvs : “For more than a vear 1
I have suffered from lumbago. I final
| ly tried Chamberlain’s’ Pain Bnlm
| and it gave me entire relief, all other
remedies had failed to do so.” Sold
| bv Ma tthaei's Pharmacy.
WAS SUNK BV A GUNBOAT
Victory for Colombian Rebels in
Panama Harbor.
GENERAL ALBAN .AMONG DEAD
Lautaro Deserted by Her Crew After Many
Had Been Killed—United States Cruiser
Philadelphia Close to the Scene
of Action, but Maintained
Neutral Attitude.
j Panama. Jan. 21—The rebel gunboat
| Padilla attacked the Colombian steam
ier Lautaro iu the harbor yesterday
! morning, and after several hour's
I lighting set her on tire and sunk her.
j The Padilla surprised the Lautaro at
the opening of the light and began
shooting at close range.
Gen. Carlos Alban, the military
commander of this district and gover
nor of Panama, was killed during the
fighting. His death is deeply deplor
ed. for Gen. Alban was loved hyr his
soldiers and enjoyed the esteem of the
communitv. It is asserted that the
death of thp Colombian leader may
have the effect of bringing to the gov
eri meat side large numbers of men
anxious to avenge his loss.
Many of the men aboard tne govern
ment ship Lautaro were killed. Some
of the bodies have been brought ashore
where they are being buried.
A gasoline launch has just left here
to obtain details of the fighting
The slow movements of the Padilla,
which are notienble from the shore,
lead to the belief that she has been
damaged.
The revolutionary fleet consisted of
the steamers Padilla, Darien, and Gal
tun. The government ships were the
Chilean line steamer Luntaro and the
Pacific Steam Navigation Company’s
steamer Ohieuito. The first named
steamer was seized by Gen. Alban and
the other two have been chartered by
the Colombian govenment.
The United States cruiser Philadel
phia wns c’ose to the scene of the
fighting. The revolutionary gunboat
Darien, as this dispatch is written, is
approaching the United States cruiser
Philadelphia in the harbor, probably
for the purpose of a conference.
The crew of the Philadelphia made
an effort to put out the tire on board
the Lautaro. but desisted when it was
seen that the vessel was about to go
down.
It is rumored here on shore (ha* the
tirug of the Lautaro was the result
of treason. P is reported that the
ertw rebelled.
The government" gunboat. Boynea
has just moored to the dock here.
She brings trooos from Chinqui. She
reports that the revolutionary steam
ers Padilla, Darien, and Gaitau drew
otf when they became aware of her
presence.
The Darien is now reported to be in
a sinking condition.
A 1,1 rTI,K BOOK OF IMPORT INCK
Do yon ever wish for a bouk that
can be relied upon to answer correct
ly nil the little questions and kuottv
problems that present themselves day
bv day a hook that will quickly de
cide all arguments on all subjects
The 1902 World Almanac and Ency
clopedia, which is now readv. is ex
actly this kind of book. It tnkes the
same position in the world of facts
and figures as does the dictionary in
the world of words.
This ilttle volumn contains over
000 pages of well-printed agate type,
every line containing some fact that
vou will sooner or late” want to look
up.
The World Almanac should occupy
a prominent place in every progres
sive American household. The 1102
edition is more complete than any of
the former ones. It contains tacts on
many injects that have recently been
brought to the public notice and
which every up-to-date persou should
have at his finger’s ends.
Among the features of tlie 1902 Al
manac are :
The millionaires of the United
Stares—a list giving the names of
nearly 4.000 Americans who possess
over .*1.000,000. The great American
trusts: full particulars of 103 leading
industrial organizations. Organized
lahor; enlarged statitsics of the
strength of lobor unions and the pres
ent condition of the labor movement
The Nicaragua Canal and the H»v
Panueefote treaties with Great lint
1 ain. Progress of aerial navigation in
1901. Complete United States Cen
sus. Anarchist statistics of the Uni
ted Sates ami Europe. &c., &c.. to
the extent ot over 1,000 topics.
The 1902 World Almanac and Encv
clopedia is on sale by all newsdealers
throughout the country for 25 cents
Wheu ordered by mail 10 cents extra
or postage must he inclosed to The
World. New York.
“Teaching a girl to skate,” says a
Young Martinshurg skater, depends I
largely upon her looks. The homie r
she is the fewer lessons she needs.
A NARROW ESCAPF.
SOW OF L .S. FISH COMMISSION *CH
BOWKKS BRKAKI THROCOH ICK.
—
Gto. N. Bow«n, Jr.f Fell Into Water 15 j
Feet Deep While Skating anil Held
Onto the Frige Over 5 9Ilnn(«i
While Waiting Analatance.
George Meade Bowers, jr., the
venturesome son of U. 8. Fish Com
missioner George M. Bowers, had a
narrow escape from drowning while
skating on one of the ponds in the
quarries of the 8tandard Lime and
Stone Company last week.
Geo. M. jr., was skating on ice
which was too thin for a youth of
his weight and he broke through in
to the water about fifteen feet doep.
With much presence of mind, the lad
held on to the edge of the ice and
did not try to crawl nut, while if he
had he wonld probably have gone un
der. He held to t>'0 edge of the ice
while one of bis companions went for
help. Presently one of the anarry
men arrived on the scene and at once
set out to rescue the boy from his per
ilous position. Ha started to wade
through the water toward him. but
finding that the water came un over
his head, he returned to the bank and
secured an ircn pipe, which he held
out to him. Geo. M. jr., caught hold
of the pijie and was rescued. His
hands were numb and we.e badly, cut
wh n he reached the bank, having
been holding on to the ice for over
five minutes. He owes his life to his
pluck and to the efforts of the quarry
man.
Hurt Wlillr Skating.
While skating on a pond near Bux
ton’s brick yard 8unday afternoon
Charles Davis fell on the ice and had
the left side of his head badlv cut.
He was brought to the office of Dr.
Andrews, where the wound was
dressed. The wound is not of a ser i
ous nature.
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
Marie by J. I>. fluff, Referee til Bank
ruptcy- In file Cane of Jno. P.
Reynolds.
Some months ago one Jno. P. Rey
nolds filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy asking that he be adjudi
cated a bankrupt persuaut to the act
of congress relating to bankruptcy.
His schedule tiled with said petition
disclosed no assets of any value.
Sbortlv after his adjudication he like
wise filled his petition praving that
he be discharged from all his provable
debts and liabilities; a day was set
lor hearing and an order discharging
him was entered by the court.
Sometime after the said discharge
was granted, but within the limit
prescribed by the act for revoking a
discharge, the creditors of the ban k
rupt discovered some evidence of1
the fact that the said bankrupt had !
priefieed fraud iu the procurement
of his discharge, in ns much as he
bad such an interest iu real estate in
Berkeley county as should have pass
ed to his trustee and that his failure
to list the same in his schedule was
a concealment of his true financial
condition,which constituted fraud un
der tne bankrupt law. The creditors
of the bankrupt therefore petitioned
the court iu bankruptcy praying that
the discharge be revoked and set aside,
as the same was not warranted bv the
actual tacts. The court thereupon re
ferred the same to Jas. D. Butts, one
of the referees of the court in bank
ruptcy, for a hearing and report.
Referee Butts has just handed down
his finding and report, which has been
hwnroved and confirmed by Judge
JnekRon, of the U. S. District Court,
in which lie decides that the interest
of the said bankrupt—which was a re
nmliiaer .ntere«t miner a win nt pen ;
dent upon the death of a life tena.it
be for ■ the death of the said bankrupt
—was to transfer under section 70 of
the bankrupt act and if lie could by
any means have transferred prior to
the filing of his petition said interest,
he was reouired to disclose the same
iu this bankrupt schedule aud it
should have passed to his trustee in
bankruptcy. Thereupon the said
bankrupt having failed to comply
with tlie provision of the act in that
particular, he did with fraudulent
intent conceal his true financial condi
tion in rontempation of bankruptcy ;
that his discharge was obtained
through fraud and the same should be
set aside aud revoked.
This is the firs': discharge that has
been revoked iu the district under
the present bankrupt law.
Another Bankrupt.
Referee Butts has also entered an
order adjudicating R. D. Miller, a
merohant of Falling Waters, a
bankrupt. His liabilities are $1,178
06; assets $862.64
API’LIC el'LTtIBK.
Capitalists have succeeded in ac
quiring title to l.COO acres of fruit
land at Hancock, on which they will
plant 50.000 York imperial apple tr“fg
next spring. J. Taliaferro Bridges
will plant 8,000 trees. Farmers have
refused overtures for the purchase of
their lands and will plant apple trees.,
Dili eras Mi
Philippine Problem is to be Dis
cussed by Senate.
THE TARIFF BILL IS THE TEXT
Measure Was Reported Yesterday, with a
Supstitute Offered by the Democrats in
Free Silver—Other Matters.
Washington Jan. 21—This week in
the Senate will be devoted exclnsive
iv to the consideration of the Philip
pine tari*f bill, which bag passed the
House and has been amended by the
Senate Committee. The debate upon
it began today
The Democrats have prepared a sub
stitute which they will offer and
which will enable them to open no
the widest possible range of discus
sion r<garding the political status of
the archipelago
Sometime during the week Senator
Cnllom will deliver a set speech on
the right of the President and Senate
to make and ratify rec'prociy treaties
without calling the House of Repre
sentatives into consultation.
Senator Nelson will nlsotry to push
the department of commerce bill to a
conclusion.
ranged by the House. The Urgent
Deficiency bill will take up innch
time in discussion of matters not ger
mane but ot political interest. Fri
day will be pension dav. and a batch
of bills will be ready for passage
then. Beyond thut. no forecasts can
be made by the leaders.
Senator Lodge has announced he
would take up the Philippine, tariff
bill Tuesday at 2 o’clock for imme
diate consideration.
President Roosevelt told a beet sug
ar delegation he stood lor relief for
(Juba if it could be afforded without
material injury to the sugar industry
in this country.
The Ithmian Canal Commission’s
report is in the President’s hands,
and it is uudertood that the majority
favors the Pannma route.
Ship subsidy bill was reported to
the Senate and placed on the calen
dar.
The Hone has taken ud the General
Deficienicy bill
The Senate passed the bill granting
Mrs. McKinley franking privlege.
Gen. .J. Franklin Bell, command
ing the Department of Southern Lu
zon, recently issued a reconcentrado
order which mav compare with that
of Weyler in Cuba, or of Kitchner
in South Africa.
An insurrection 1ms broken out in
Southern Formosa with the prospect
of spreading ov«— the entire island.
The insurgents "e trying to over
throw .fapun’s authority.
The lirst squabble of the dav took
piaod over that section of the bill ap
propriating half a million dollars for
an army post six miles from Manila.
President Roosevelt has signed a
draft on the Secretary of the Treasury
for $3?5,000, the value of the silver
bullion seized as loot by the United
States Marines at Tien Tsin.
The Democratic members of the
House Commit'ee on Coinage, Weights
and Measures submitted a minority
report on the bill directing the Secre
tary of the Treasury to exchange gold
for legal tender silver dollars.
A unanimous leport from the Canal
Commission favoring the Panama
ronte lias been reeived bv the Senate.
BANK MEETINGS.
Ofllcrr* of tilt* C'ttlzt*ii« Nnttonal Hank |
and lloartl of Director* of Merchant* i
an«l Farmer* Hank Klectetl for
KiimuIiik Year.
At a meeting of the board of direc
tors of the Jitiaens National Hank
Tuesday the following officers were
•leited for the ensuing year: Prcsi
lent, J. W. McSherrv; first vice ores
Inent, Charles A. Thuinel; second
vice president, Walter J. Lambert;
secretary, C. P. Matthaei; cashier,
Edward Rutledge; assistant cashier
D. A. Young; clerk. W. W. Troutt.
DIRECTORS ELECTED.
At a meeting of the stockholders
if the Merchants and Farmers Hauk
today, all of the directors except
John Kettering, who is sucoeeded bv
Charles L Stucke*. were elected for
the ensuing year.
A QUARRYMAN INJURED.
Alex. Orr Knocked to tin- (Inmml Do
co ii set on. by h Truck.
Alec. Orr, of Stephen street, was
seriously injured while handling a
truck in the quarries of the Standard
Lime and Stone Cmuauv. tie was in
the act of uncoupling the cable from
the truck, when the truck was sud
denly jerked against him with grent
force. He was knocked to the ground
unconscious and painfully injured.
A three-inch gash was cut in his head
ind his face badly cut and bruised.
He is under (lie care of Dr. Harlow
and is slowly recovering from the
fleets of hit painful experience.
THEIR FEET FROZEN
TWO HES, HAMDLY ABLE TO WALK.
A HAL IB THE CITY HALL.
The Mrii Writ to llnp In the Open Air
and A wok* with Thrtr Frrt Frozru—
They Apply f«r Help and are
dlven (Anartera In the
City Hall.
With a paiD shooting through their
bodies every time they placed their
feet on the ground t wo colored men
slowiv made their wav from the Bal •
timore and Ohio railroad to the city
Hall by holding on to the buildings
along the street Monday afternoon.
Their feet were frozen and they were
suffering untold agony. The two men
gave their'nnmeg as John Carter, aged
25 years, and James Beckett, aged 22
years. Thev said they had been work
ing on the Baltimore and Ohio ruil
road improvements at Stewartstown,
Ba. The work had been stopped on
account of the bad weather and they
started for their homes in Washing
ton, walking part of the wav and rid
ing whenever they could.
The men said a brakeman had put
them off a freight train west of hero
and they had walked into Martms
bnrg. They stopped at the borne ot a
colored woman back of the railroad
shops and Carter took off his shoes.
His feet theu began to swell and pain
and he could not get his shoes on
again. His companion suffeied in the
same way.
The two men said they had built a
tire along the road and while setting
by it had fallen asleep, their feet be
ing frozen while thev were asleep.
They were let into the City Hall
building and their frozen feet attend
ed to. Thev are badly frozen and will
canse the men considerable trouble.
Tickets to their destination will
likelv be furnished them.
ANOTHER HOSPITAL
Dr. Virginia UfcCnne flan Purchased tiie
Tabler Property and Will iConvert
It Into a Sanitarium*
A deal lias been closed by which
the handsome brick residence of Mr.
M. G. Tabler, corner King and Ra
leigh streets, lms become the proper
ty of i)r. Virignia McGune. The
P'ice paid whs $7,500.
Dr. McCnne bought the property
with the intension of turninir it into
a hospital. She has already secured
the services of one trained uurie and
one or more will always be employ
ed.
Mr. Tabler intends to buy a lot
and build another home for himself.
He intends to lent until he builds
his new home.
CLKRK & CAHKIKK fcX AMIN AT ION.
The Unted Sta.es Civil Service
Commission announces that on Feb
ruary 19. 1903. an examination tVill
be held in this city for the position
Of olrek and carrier m the Post-Office
Service. All persons who have been
examined for the position of clem or
carrier within the past year and fail
ed to pass mav be re-examined upon
filing new applications in due time.
This examination offers an excellent
opportunity for entering the Federal
service to bright, energetic Voung
persons who are not afraid of hard
work, nnd the Commission hooesthat
a*suffieient number of intelliirent, ac
tive ptrsons will present themselves
for this examination. Jt may be stat
edftbat there is a wider field for ad
vancement upon merit iu tne Federal
service than ill many private employ
tnents not only promotion in the
same office, butjjby transfer to other
parts of the service.
ioe jmiure ui me e.\uiiuuniiou is t*
test of nractical. general intelligence,
and of adaptability iu post-office
work. The age limitations for this
exaination are 18 to 45 years.
All applicants, male and female,
must have the medical certificate in
Form 101 executed. Applicants for
male clerks and for carrier must bent
least 6ft. 4in. iu height, and weigh
not less than 125 pounds.
The names of all male eligibles will
be enteied on both the clerk anil the
carrier registers, and appointment
from either register will remove the
eligible’s names from both registers.
ItKW CHNTUHY COMFORT.
Millions are daily finding a world
of com'on in Buck leu’s Arnica Salve.
It kills pain from Burns, Scalds.(Juts,
Bruises ; cnres Eruptions Snlt Rheum
Boils and Felons; removes Corns and
Warts. Best Pile cure on earth. Only
25c at All Druggists.
Deafness Caunot be Cnred
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the car. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by eonstitu
tienal remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube getsllnflamed
you have a rumbling Bound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation can he
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition of
the raucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
u *t bo cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, tree.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Ad* w '’fl b* Dnvi'gisig, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Repairing
\ ItflGssily
dlrgsc
Never thought of : nch .
sign for a medicine d el yci
Well, it’s a < rd :’g:i
Scott’s Emulsion. 'i he 1
i . , , ..
I nas U) be re: auvu Ji.;e < . .
'
thing . and. S. ott’ Eir id..’. ::
the medicim' that doc: l‘\
T! <• Uvv: ho cs i car < i
j ram wora , from over-wee
h....cm.. They get t!
.id weak. Some of the
••H-.. arc not vc’d ma.
!i i f the old ( nes are lack
"oki long usage.
' i tth Emulsion fixes ;
in.Is. It does the work be .
aside and out. It makes sv
nes hard, thin blood r<
.cak lungs strong, hollo
jlaces full. Only the best n
.erials are used in the patchir
md the patches don’t sho
hrough thenewglowofhealtl
No one has to wait his turi
You can do it yourself—you
and t e bottle.
This picture represents
the T;a Math of Scott’.
) Kmulsicn attd is oa tin
1 wrapper of ever)' bottle.
Semi for fret sample
fiCOTT k HOWNE,
1 40p I’earl St,. New Yoik
50c. and ft. all druggists
CiltK-atc > >»iir i VT**1! •
:an Jj ( .-ur. cur<- corruijMit.o, \>rv i*»
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