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5 OS I For Sale. Complete pool outfit, located over the imax printing office, for tale. Call , or address, i Kmil Lok'iscii. I Notice to Creditors. S Madison Circuit Court, lien li.tiiki' Executor i v. lien Banks' Heirs and Creditors. "' All persons having claims against the late of Hon Hanks, dee'd., are hereby itified to present same to me, properly fined, on or before May 1, 1914, or me will be barred. II. C. KICK. 31 --It M.C. M. C. C. Turnpike Contracts. Acting under the orders of the Mad in Fiscal Court, the undersigned will, I to 3 p. m. April Cih, 1011, receive aled bids for coniract work on the fol winjr seciionsof turpike, le-wit: Xos. 0, 9, 10, 12, 11, I."., 10. IS, 1U 21. 22, j, 2i. 23, 2., ;:, :ut, :;i, wi, :r..:u.:r, :;;. : r.'.i, k, 41, 12. i::, 41. 45, 4, 47. 4S. I 50, 5!, 31, 35, 30, 5!. 00, 1, G , 04, 03, 67, OS, CO, 7. 71. 72. 7J. 74. 73, 70. Bids to state price of napped or crush- hUMiv, spread at places indicated by id of quality and size to be approv- by the County Road Engineer. The !ual contract and boud, with ap oved security, lequired upon award be right to nject any and all bids is served. W. K. hackelkokd, 0 4t County Judge. One application soothes and heals a roueh t pimply kinjmd.w-henrepcaied.auicklvefiecti a cure, Kczema. ErvsipeUs. 'l etter. Ulcers and lU sitin diseases yie.J to its cv.rative properties. jc a dox. At an urugtfsts. Sead for f rp .ample and Kx.k. Hm.;ta vA Beautj." IOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO.. 1 730 Spring Cartfoa fat, fhiiav, I Tango Cocktail The domain sacred to cocktails, to ng drinks ard short drinks, has allow l itself to be invaded by that diabolical ince, tango, and a drink bearing the ime of "tango cocktail" is now the ge at the Paris and New York bars, his is the receipt: Pl-ce in a poblet x pi ices of ice, two dashes of curacoa, ur drops syrup of grenadine, five dash , of amrostura, three drops of strawber r cordial, two dashes of bitter peach, iur drops of marachino; shake, sprin le wiili nutmeg, pour into -another ass in which suear has been placed, ip otf wiih a cherry and a dash of man trine. This is perhaps a little compli tted, but is said to be good. This drink should be treaie 1 after the anner of Mark Twrin's cucumbers, e gave a long, complicated receipt for e preparation of this "melonconc" retab'.e for the table, the final item jing, after they were prepared to per ttion, to hoist the back window a.id frow them out. Rheumatic Pains Relieved. Why sutler from rheumatism when ;ef may be had at so small a cost? Elmer Hatch, Peru, Ind., writes: have been subject to attacks of rheu t ism for years. Chamberlain's Lini Int always relieves mCim mediately, d I take plepsure in recommending it bihers." 23 and 30 cent bottles. For e by all dealers. I HAT CORN V KILLS ffWOdra 55 ATS AND iilCE ill exterminate Rats, Mice and Gophers S from your premises in a lie Sane and Sanitary Manner Do you further kcow that in addition killing millions of human beings by ecting them w iili Bubonic Plague, the AT carries Trichinosis and Ten other arasites? It has Leprosy and Cancer, f nt it horrible to think of? You don't ant unnecessary Doctor Bills! Don't live them! They are among the uo pcessary Taxes. Stop paying these voidable Sickness Tuxes. Use ! RAT CORN NO ODORS OR SMELLS I mummifies them. No matter where bey die, they simply DlUf UP. Posi ively do not smell. I Rat corn is a new.and scientific dis overv, and without doubt the greatest at destroyer in the world; the only one hat kills rats without any dangerous or lisagreeable effects. A trial will convince j ou. 25c 50: AND $1.(9 FEB CAN i. 6-L.b Pall $.1 Express Prepaid 'Ask your dealer, or sent by mail on eceipt of price. We pay postage. Book et "How to Destroy Rats" Pkee with ach can. SOLD BT RICHMOND DRUG COMPANY,. IicnjtoxD, Kextcckt. After eating Rat Corn he:s mu mined. SO.. x The High Calling of Motherhood demands the utmost precaution in maintain- ing health at high efficiency. It is doubly important and nothing in the world is .so needful as Scott's Emulsion, good cheer and sunshine. Scott's.Emulsion makes the blood rich and pure. It contains the vital flesh- building and bone-building properties and insures abundant nourish ment. It strengthens the nerves and creates energy and vitality during this period. Expectant and nursing mother always need Scott's Emulsion. YOUR DRUGSIST HAS IT 13-81 I A Visit to Transylvania Univer sity. While in Lexington this month I had occasion to visit old Transylvania Col lege, or llible College, as it is more prop erly called. Standing in front of the College building I looked with much in terest at its plastered walls, crumbling away, and the broad steps leading up to the main entrance, which seem to need overhauling and much other work need ed all around. I thought and wonder ed how many young men had gone there to prepare themselves to preach Christ and Him crucified, and how much good it had done for the world, with such leadership asDr W. Mcflarvey. dee'd, and his associates, i tuougnt of the money that could be spent on that build ing and its surroundings to make it look like a place that Uod had set aside for the education of youne and old, for I tliinK such buildings should hi the very best that money could build, for if it wasn't for the training and. education given under the roofs of these buildings throughout the country, in all probabil ity we would drift into idoliiry. Then I thought of my visit to Frankfort the past summer. I visited that magnifi cent building, the new State capitol, with it finely finished marb e corridors, State rooms, halls, offices, etc., which seems to some to be an honor to Ken tucky. Over a million and a half dollars were spent on this structure alone, and a new Governor's mansion costing sev eral thousand more. The old Stale house and Governor's .mansion are deserted, reminding me of the rich man tearing down his old barns and building new ones in order that he might have room to store his goods. Now thai they are built, eat, drink and be merry, for, we know not what may happen by and by. These building at Frankfort are., very line to look at, but that money jcould have been put to a belter use, 11 think. It was come easy and go easy money. A few thousand dollars of that money spent on the buildings of suc'.i insti tutions as the Bible Colleges of our land would have been far better. I look on the Bible College as one of the most sacred places on earth, for if the sainls and righteous men are to judge us. (Cor. 0:2), give them the best training, the best literature, the best buildings, the best of everything that is needed that tends to make them the better men and God will add a'l necessary blessings. I long to see the old Htbie College put on a new coat, and I believe that God sore quires. It would be encouragement to the young men on whom we depend to continue to expound the gospel in our churches. Respectfully, A. J. Million. CONSTIPATION VANISHES Discovery From world's Great Heallta Resort That Doctors Prescribe as Best oo Earth For Torpid Liver. .-In Hot Springs, Arkansas, the great remedy for Constipation, Sluggish Liver and all stomach and bowel trouble is HOT SPRINGS LIVElt BUTTONS. Every visitor to Hot Springs has heard of these little wonder workers, because learned physicians there prescribe them and everybody takes them when a laxa tive is required. They axe the really perfect, gentle, safe, sure, liver and bowel regulator. .Take one to-night cut out calomel and all harsh cathartics. All druggists, 23 cents. Hot Springs Liver Buttons, Hot Springs Rheumatism Remedy aad Hot Springs Blood Remedy are sold in Richmond by the Richmond Drug Company. Kentucky Bank Resources. Total resourses of Kentucky National Banks were about 91,000,000 more Jon January 13 than on the last previous date when the Treasury Department calletforan accounting October 13th The fi ures for all the Slate banks were made public by the department with comparisons for Oct. 13. They follow Loans and discounts, January, $50,- 519,177; Octoper. $749,718,257. Gold coin, January, $742,100; October, $780,000. Total resources, January, $73, 357.809; October, 179,659,095. Under the head of liabilities the state ment shows tjhat on the January report date individual deposits were 46,392, 446 as against 43.066,640 in October, a huge gain for thrifty Kentuckian?. ' Other statistics are: Percentage of legal reserve to depos its, January. 16 20; October, 10.06. Percentage of reserve to cash depos its, etc , January 23; October, 19.93. Nothing So Good For a Cough or Col?. When you have a cold you want the best medicine obtainable so as to get rid of it with tee least possible delay. Tiiere are many who consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy unsurpassed. Mrs. J Boroff, Elida, Ohio, says: "Ever since my daughter, Ruth, was-enred'of a se vere cold and cough by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy two years ago, I have felt kindly disposed towards the manu facturers of that preparation. I know of nothing so quick to relieve a cough or ONE TRIUMPH FOR AMERICA Invention by Orville Wright a Notable Addition to Device for tho Safety of Aviators. Despite the relatively poor showing made during 1913 by American avia tors in comparison with the achieve ments of the aviators of foreign coun tries, an American, Orville Wright, has been awarded the Collier prize for the most valuable advance In the science of aviation during that year. This award was the result of Mr. Wright's invention of an automatic stabilizing device. No definite design for" this apparatus has yet been de cided upon by Mr. Wright, but with experimental applications of his prin ciple he has made several remarkable flights, with and without passengers. Mr. Wright thus . describes his inven tion: ' ' "The stabilizer consists of two parts one controlled by a pendulum for maintaining the lateral balance; the other controlled by a vane for fore-and-aft balance. The power for warp ing the wings and turning the elevator is furnished by a small windmill at tached to the aeroplane, so that the stopping of the motor does not affect the operation of the device." In his experimental flights Mr. Wright says that he kept his hands off the control and steering mechanism for minutes at a time. COULDN'T MAKE THE TOUCH Old Gentleman Would Put Up With One Disappointment, But He Was Not Looking for Another. The young man had borrowed five dollars from the rich old rnaur prom ising to bring it back one week from date. The millionaire let him have It, and at the promised time the bor rower brought It back. "Now, Mr. Bullion," said the young man, "I ve been square with you in this matter, and I want to borrow $50 for a fortnight." The old man shook his head. "Sorry," he said, "but I can't let you have it" "Why not?" and the young man was greatly astonished. "Because you have disappointed me. and I don't want to be disappointed again." The borrower was more surprised than ever. "What do you mean by being disap pointed?" he asked. "This," explained the moneyed man. I let you have that five dollars, not expecting ever to get it again, and I did. Now, if I let you have $50 I should expect to get it again, and I never would. No, 6ir," he added, con clusively, "one disappointment Is enough. Good day!" And that ended it Will Power of Scotch-Irish. The outstanding trait of the Scotch- Irish was will No other element was so masterful and contentious. In a petition directed against their Immi gration, the Quakers characterized them as a "pernicious and pugnacious people," who "absolutely want to con trol the province themselves." The Btuhbornness of 'their character is probably responsible for the unex ampled losses in the battles of our Civil war. They fought the Indians, fought the British with great unan imity in two wars, and were In the front rank In the conquest of the West More than any other stock has this tough, gritty breed, bo lack ing in poetry and sensibility, molded our national character. If today a losing college crew rows so hard that they have to be lifted from their shells at the end of the boat race, it is because the never-say-die Scotch Irish fighters and pioneers have been the picturesque and glowing figures in the imagination, of 'American youth. From "Origins of the Amer ican People," by Prof. Edward A. Ross In Century. : v Kept' Alive by Electricity. The attention of surgeons at the' General hospital, Birmingham, Eng land, has been occupied by the most remarkable case of a lad eleven years of age. lie was admitted to the insti tution suffering from a tumor on the brain, the removal of which necessi tated a most serious operation. While the surgeons were at work the patient stopped breathing and arti ficial respiration was resorted to. Dur ing the course of the operation a large portion of the skull was removed, and when the pressure from the brain, was lightened the lad began "to breathe again. An electric battery was ap plied to the chest and the muscles be ing thus affected the breathing motion produced proved sufficient to keep the lad alive. Trying to Explain His Humility. - "My nephew, Adrian Ames, was the most humble and obsequious man I ever saw," stated old Timrod Tarpy. "He seemed to feel responsible for the leather if it was disagreeable and was always apologizing for things for which he was In nowise to blame. In fact he was so meek and subservient and obfuscated and servile that peo ple used to ask me whether he was married or Just nacherly born . that way." Kansas City Star. Lingered In the Memory. A well-known violinist is the father of two lovely and intelligent children. The other day he overheard a conver sation between the two In which they were trying to recall the first names of all the great opera singers. "What is Cruso's first name?" he heard the younger ask. "Don't know," replied the other in a disgusted tone. "Why, U'a Robinson, of course!" Clears Complexion-Removes Skin Blemishes. Why go through life embarrassed and disfigured with pimples.eruptions.black- heads, red, rough skin, or suffering the tortures of eczema, itch, tetter and salt rheum. Just ask your druggist for Dr, Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Follow the simple suggestions and your skin wor ries are over. Mild, soothing, effective Excellent for babies and delicate, tender sktn. Stops chapping. Always helps Relief or money back. 50 cents, at your it : . MIRROR AND SIDE PANELS Suggestion for Effective Treatment of . Overmantel in the Drawing or s ' Living Room. There are many ways of treating an overmantel. Sometimes one large picture will be sufficient. And when this picture is a handsome one fast ened tight to the wall, the effect is very good Indeed. Sometimes a large mirror will be the best solution ; some times a tapestry. An especially pleas ing design is shown over the mantel in the drawing. The central space Is occupied by a mirror, fastened on the woodwork with a narrow molding. This mirror does not reach entirely to the top of the space, but is supple mented by a narrow panel picture, which is also set on with the mold ing. The. side panels are of canvas, with the molding treatment, and are a little darker than the cream wood work. A slightly different scheme would be to discard the side-panel Idea, and have the mirror stretch from side to side. The picture panel at the top would then be longer, reaching the width of the mirror. This panel might be one of Abbey's or an Italian plaster frieze. ' REVIVAL OF PRETTY STYLE Mixed Colorings Seen in Costumes Worn by Leaders of Parisian Smart Set A pretty old style, writes a Paris correspondent, which is coming back to us is that of mixed colorings. A tall and slender woman dressed in castor silk had the skirt draped on the hips and completed with, a cas tor tunic, very high waisted. The tulle corsage was lncrusted with cas tor points, and over this corsage was a second, in citron mousseline de sole, . with large blue flowers painted on. These flowers were surrounded by blue steel beads, which sparkled soft ly beneath the somber sulle. The hat was castor moire, edged with tulle of the same shade, with a Marechal Niel rose on the very edge of the brim to match the enormous waist bouquet. The shoes, of exactly the same shade, gave the finishing touch to this most delicate and Parisian aft ernoon toilet. Still in the varied colorings effect was, a somber .toilet of a rich chin chilla tone. The skirt, of chinchilla satin, was much draped at the lower part, giving the mummy -effect typi cal of present day styles. It spread out on the hips in a drapery of chin chilla mousseline de sole. The cor sage of chinchilla mousseline de sole with a pointed decollete, showed a corselet of silver lace. The same silver lace, veiled with tulle, formed long sleeves. In the opening of the decollete spread a Medici collar, of chinchilla tulle, cut well out. at the back of the neck. STRIP OF VELVET AT THROAT In the Guise of a Stock Collar It Can Be Made Most Attractive Accessory. Very modish looking is a little stock collar made large enough to fit out side of the jacket's neck band and de signed to protect the throat when a larger neckpiece Is not worn. It is merely a strip of soft velvet about an eighth of a yard broad, drawn snugly about the throat after its edges have been neatly blind-stitched to a silk lining and fastened under one ear be neath a bow consisting of one Ehort upstanding loop and two long drooping loops. The three loops, which are definitely rounded at their ends, and both sides of the neck band, are nar rowly edged with fur of a shade to accord with the velvet's tone. Em erald velvet edged with ermine or sable isTery chic looking, but any of the vivid red or blue shades are pretty with either a dark or a white pelt Colonial Shoes. In shoes colonials will be the lead ing style for spring and the summer months. For those who do not wish to risk , low shoes In the cold days of early spring are spats which, fit neat ly over the colonial, and are very smart. As for several seasons past, button shoes will be .used for dress. The popular leathers wiU be gun metal, kid and suede. Gray-topped shoes are still smart, although they are now appearing in the cheaper grade of shoes, which usually mean death to a fashion In the not very dis tant future. . . Pompon la Again In Favor. Many people will welcome the re turn of the pompon as a millinery novelty. It is simple, quaint and very suggestive of , youth, three strong points that are bound to give it popu larity. It Is very large and is made in a variety of materials, but clipped ostrich feathers and tulle are the most fashionable. The correct way to wear the pompon is to poise, one in front and one at the back of a small hat, not directly in front. - trade mark and copyright obtained or no fee. Stnd model, sketch or photos and de scription for FREK SEARCH and report on palenUbilitr. Bank references. PATENTS BUILD FORTUNES for yon. Onr free booklets tell how, what to Invent and save rod noner. Writ today. 8UI7T GO. irS BLUE CHESTER, 1154 Champion Show Horse of Kentucky in his day. Greatest Sire of the Chester Dare Family Black Squirrel 38 Chester Dare 10. Xannie Garrett Blue Jeans 3 I Daughter of. Dolly Varden i MARK HANNA, The Greatest Sire of Walking and Tom Boyd 80 Lynn Boyd U . Daughter of X Abe Van Meter. Helen B. 373 . Chestnut Mare.. 5. C W. Orpingtons winners wherever shown. Eggs $2.00 for 15. Write for prices on quantities. GEO. W. PARK, Jr..' 11. I). No. :5, Box 111, :!0-tf Uichmond, Ky. IV! HI Geo. W. Kvas, Admr., Plaintifl Talt Newuy, Etc , De-fendants Under and by virtjjeof a juilgmentand order of sale rendered at the February term, 1914, of the Madison Circuit Court, in the above styled action, the under signed Master Commissioner of said Court will, on SATURDAY, APRIL 4. 1914, At 2 O'clock P. M., on the premises in Richmond, Kentucky, sell to the highest and best bidder at public auction, the following described property, or so much thereof as will pro duce the sum of $.'0U 00, the amount or dered made; A' certain lot 50 feet w ide, next to and adjoining the lot sol j to and adjoining Clabe Smith, frouting on Irvine street 50 feet and running back 510 feet to the land sold to Davis by L. P, Evans, deed of which may be found in Deed Hook, No. 70, page 10, Madison county clerk's office. Tekms: Said property will be sold on a credit of six months time, or purchaser may pay cash if desired. If sold on time the purchaser will be required to exe cute a sale bond bearing 6 per cent in terest from day of sale until paid, with lien retained to secure the payment of the purchase money. II. C. IilCE. M. C. AI. C. C. Madison Circuit Court A. C. Corselison, Etc., ON PETITION. Under and by virtue of a judgment and order of sale rendered by the Madi son Circuit Court at the February term, 1914, in the above styled action, the un dersigned Master Commissioner of said Pmirt. will on SATURDAY, APRIL 4. 1914. At 11 O'clock A. M.. on the premises in Richmond, Kentucky, sell to the highest and best bidder at public auction the following described property: A certain house and lot of ground lo cated on the south side of of West Main street in Richmond, Kentucky, known as lot No. 3, as shown by plat made by Parrish tor J. W. Caperton; and being known as the Banks property, where the late Benjamin L. Banks and family re sided at the time of their death. This lot has a splendid residence thereon. with all modern improvements, and is a very desirable home TERMS. Said properly will be sold on a credit of six and twelvemonths, the purchaser being: required to execute tale bonds' for equal amounts, one due m six months and the other due in twelve months. payable to the Commissioner, beating 6 per cent interest from date of sale until paid, with lien retained on propery to se cure the payment of purchase money. If. C. RICE, M. C. M. C. C Wall Paper and Interior Decorating We take pleasure in announcing to our patrocs and friends that we are better prepared to sup ply their wants in this line than ever before. -.We have a very complete line of new Wall - Papers consisting of the Latest Patterns and Designs which we are offering at very low prices. We do our own work and guarantee same Paints and Varnishes We also carry a complete line the best Floor Paints, Floor -Varnishes, Brushes, Pictures, Picture Frames and Mouldings. Call 44G and we will be glad to talk with yon about your work. BeJundti &i Sen Mil 1 IT The Black Eacle "4 son of Kinir Will. 7 Mollie by Ilitflilan'r Dave Akin 773 Hon of Richmond Nannie, by Major Ureckinridce Phillips' Bk. Horse Sallie V. by Grey Eajtle. Jr Diamond Denm'k Dau. of CadmuH 1 Berry's) 2099 Harness Horses Cabell's Lex'n 3234 Dau. of Wood pecker (thor) John Waiey 100 Dau. of Imp. Leviathan Blood Chief Xot Given ' Waxy Dau. of Lexington FUJJBQC SALE The undersigned as administrators of M. A. Phelps, de ceased, and as agents for his heirs at law, will on Friday, April 3, 1914 Beginning at at the home place of M. A. Phelps, deceased, about 4 miles from Richmond, Ky., on the Jacks Creek pike, offer for pub lic sale, to the highest and best bidder the following property LANDS 347 acres of the best quality of bluegrass land fronting the Jack's Creek and Tate's Creek pike about four miles from Richmond, same being the home place of M. A. Phelps from .which is excluded lo0 acres allotted to the widow as her dower. Said 347 acres will be sold 1. The tract of 57V acres the Jack's Creek pike, adjoining the lands of Thomas Fox and Richard Ijro. 2. 43 3-4 acres, part of he D. M. Phelps-farm and the 3. 240 acres fronting the will be first offered as two parcels of about qual size and hen as a whole, and sold so as TERMS The purchaser and will be required to pay tion of deed, and to execute due in one and two years, bearing 6 per cent interest from date, and secured by lien on land for the balance. Posses sion is to be given at once but tracts with tentants, which PERSONAL, PROPERT At the same time and place the administrators will sell to the highest and best bidder the following personal property: 25 nice yeearlinz steers; 100 barrels 75 pounds; 1 jennet, and a half interest mule colts, 3 milch cows and 1 jersey heifer; 5 brood mares; 1 4-year-old bay filly with foal to jack; 1 2 year-old stallion; 1 2-year-old filly. Also a large quantity of farm implements and other tools usually found upon a large well equipped farm- TERMS Purchaser of more than good note due July 1, 1914, bearing interest from date; any sum less than $50 to be paid in cash before property is removed from premises. We invite inspection pf all of above heerfully given to any one interested - The Climaxl year $1 Get Ready For The Aprit Winds We sell attractive hat pins and pins and buckles for every use L E. Lane's Quality Sbop Richmond I AM IN THE MARKET FOR Hides, Feathers, Scrap Iron, Chickens, Egs, Etc Don't sell until you see me. I always pay the highest market prices M. WIDES CORNER UAIN AND RICHMOND Phcnt BLUE CHESTER, 11S4 Combines the blood of Chester Dare 10, Blue Jeans 3, Dol ly Varden and Diamond Denmark 68. This great show horse and sire will make the season at my stable at $20.00 for a Living Colt Blue Chester is all style and finish, the picture of his great sire, Chester Dare 10. He imparts his championship class to his colts. He sired Ivandale. who never met with de feat in the East and sold for $5,000. Five of his get in 1913 sold for'from $500 to $1,750. Blue Chester has that Ion? neck, clean cut around the neck and throat latch that nothing but the Chester Dare blood can carry. MARK HANNA, 2099 Mark Hanna is a dark bay, black points, 15 3-1 hand high, his head and tail in the proper place. Natural just as nature made him. No knife in his tail, no check bit on his head he is just as he was foaled. He is built for ser vicestrong at every point a good round well-coupled body on short legs; no horse has a better foot or bone; can do as much as any horse living and has proven himself one of the best breeders in Kentucky. He is one of the best bred horse living. He is by Lynn Boyd 44, out of Helen 373, out of the greatest brood mares Madison county ever produced. Mark Hanna Is by a show horse, out of a show mare, a show horse himself and a breeder. Will make the season at my stable at $15.00 for a Living Colt THE SNOW WHITE PONY DR. GRATTEN Will also make the season at my stable. Dr. Gratten is one of the best show ponies in Kentucky, winning at some of the leading fairs last year, and is a great breeder. $10.00 for a Living Colt Money due in all cases when colt .is foaled, mare parted with or bred to another horse. Care taken to prevent ac cidents, but not responsible should any occur. ROBERT WALKER, RICHMOND, KENTUCKY 10 o'clock A. M. in the following parcels: of land on the north side of the old Tudor farm, adjoinirg dower. Tate's Creek pike. This tract to bring the most money. of any of the above tracts of one third in cash upon execu two notes for one-third each, purchaser to assume any con will be fully explained at sale. of corn; 30 hogs weighing from 150 to in a yearling jack; S work mules and 5 $50 worth of personal property may give property and full information will be before sale. D. M. PHELPS R. C. HOCKER ORCHARD STREETS 363 and 297 ICENTUQCY cure a cold." For sale by all dealers, MTr-T LAWYERS. ,D.C.' j