The age-herald. [volume], April 30, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

About The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902

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

                
After Dinner
To assist digestion, relieve distress
after eating or drinking too heartily,
to prevent constipation, take
Hood's Pitts
Sold everywhere. 25 cents.
TESTING
EYESIGHT
FREE EXAMINATIONS
AND TESTS.
The signt may be saved at a
trifling expense with a pair
Glasses properly by our opti
oian. Pei feet spectacles as
■ low as 11.00—and scientifi
cally adjusted.
F. W. BROMBERG,
107 N. 20th Street.
THE_CITY
Bank Clearances.—Bank clearances
yesterday were 1162,080.38.
New Trainmaster.—Mr. Sheehan has
been appointed trainmaster and yard
master for the Kansas City, Memphis
and Birmingham Railroad in this city.
He succeeds John Conley, who recent
ly resigned to take service in another
department of the road.
Golf Tournament.—Birmingham and
Tuscaloosa golf teams will play a
tournament on the golf links at Cleve
land tomorrow. The game will consist
of thirty-six holes, eighteen in the
morning and eighteen in the after
noon. The following players will rep
resent Birmingham: John T. Hardie,
R. H. Baugh, W. P. Ward, Thomas
Ward. Thomas J. Watson and H. S.
Smith.
Stray Horse* Found.—Two 6tray
horses were found on t.he streets last 1
night by Officer Hamilton and carried
to Hamilton’s stable on Twenty-second
f.treet. One animal was a sorrel horse
and the other a bay horse with black
main and tail. Both are about. 10
years ot age and showed signs of hav
ing run away.
CHILD DIES.
Was Burled Alive By Its Mother and
Uncle.
New York. April 29—The bahy that was
burled alive near Hastings, N. Y., on
April 22 by Its mother. Franceses. Splnello,
and the woman’s uncle, Oivlo Buttucav
allo, died In the Westchester County poor
bouse today. The exact cause of Its
death is not yet known, but If It should
be found that It resulted from the In
human act of Its mother and uncle, the 1
grand Jury will be asked to Indict the
couple for murder In the first degree
WILL NOT ACCEPT.
Dr. Jordan Says He Will Remain In
Tennessee.
Knoxville, April 29.— Dr. T. W. Jordan,
dean of the University of Tennessee, to
day announced that he would not accept
the presidency of the University of Ala
”l -sama.* He will remain here, where he has
been a dean and professor of Latin since
m
Stockholders Meet.
Tyler, Texas, April 92-The annual |
meeting of the stockholders and the j
board of directors of the St. Louis South- I
western Railroad of Texas waa held In j
this city this morning There were no |
changes made In the board. The articles i
of Incorporation were so changed us to
allow extensions of the line to be made
as follows: From Lufkin to Sabine River,
In Newton County; from Qalesvllle to
Hamilton and From Hillsboro to Whit
ney, In Hill County.
Ohic is Falling.
Cincinnati, April 29.—The Ohio river has
fallen to 67 feet at 1 p. m., a total fall of
2.7 feet since Saturday afternoon. Its
rate of fall will Increase any by tomorrow
morning half atf the obstruction to trulTtc.
and business will be removed. The rail
roads are rapidly resuming their Inter
rupted business.
Bank Vault Opened.
King Fisher, I. T., April 29 —The Blaln
County Bank at Watonga was robbed
Friday night of $1800, the vault being
blown open with dynamite. The news
was received by courier today. The rob
bers escaped. __
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\ .
LFTLAND LINE OF
STEAMERS BOUGHT
J. Pierpont Morgan is Seeking
Another Consolidation
DEPOSIT MADE ON SALE
No Changes Will Be Made at Present,
But Will Follow the
Formal Trans
fer.
London, April 39 —The first stop In the
direction of the consolidation of some of
the biggest transatlantic shipping Inter
ests has been accomplished by the pur
chase by J. P. Morgan * Co. of the Ley
land line cf steamers. A deposit on the
purchase money has been paid.
The officials of the Leyland line, con
firming the sale, told a respresentatlve
of the Associated Press that an official
statement would be Issued by the head of
the line tomorrow.
The line whose fleets will thus pass Into
the control of the Americans Is one of
Great Britain’s greatest shipping Insti
tutions, far exceeding the Peninsular and
Steam Navigation Company In tonnage
and Importance.
The Associated Press learns that the
purchase of the Leyland Is tantamount to
Its consolidation with the Atlantic trans
port line.
For the present the Leyland will retain
Its name and be under the same manage
ment, though changes In the directorate
are likely to occur shortly. The result of
the consolidation will be a steamship
company with the largest tonnage of any
company In the world. The report of the
Leyland line for 1900, Just issued, says
the purchase of the West Indian and Pa
cific Stamshlp Company has been com
pleted The company now owns upwards
of 99 per cent of the capital of the Wil
son and the F’tmess-Lelghland lines.
Steamers of the value of £1,000,000 were
recently added to the Joint fleets. The di
rectors declared a dividend of 6 per cent
on ordinary shares, and set apart £370,000
to the account of the reserve fund.
Sir Christopher Fuerness, head of the
Fuerness line of steamers, In an inter
view yesterday, made a striking state
ment concerning American competition.
He said:
"1 have Just been appointed by certain
wealthy and enterprising Americans to
seek conveyance for 10.000 tons of coal to
Mediterranean and eastern ports, as well
as for general cargo. There Is a big move
on now by Americans to rapture our
over-sea coal trade, and helped by the
new real tax. they will do so. They have
excellent coal and have only been ham
pered bv the non-possession of sea carry
ing power. This they are now seeking to
obtain." „ __
Sir Christopher Fuesness. former owner
of the Fuerness Line, said: "I am op
posed to consolidation because I believe
It kills competition. Mr. Morgan Is a
friend of mine, but I believe he would be
wise If he could stop piling up the bur
dens, In the shape of millions, for his
children. 1 do not believe the great con
centration of wealth in the United States
can be for the country s good. The Lti
nard and White Star Lines are not Hkely
to Join In anv fiyther combinations that
may possibly be contemplated."
The rallv Mall this morning publishes
an Interview with Mr. Glynn, ’.f
the Leyland Line at Liverpool, in which
Mr Glvnn said that the American syndi
cate represented by Mr. Morgan sought
to obtain sufficient of the ordinary shares
of the company to give them the right
to the nomination of two or the directors.
Mr. Glynn explained that the negotia
tions were incomplete, but that only to
this extent would the Leyland Line be
under he Influence of the American Line.
Will Not Affect New Orleans.
Chicago. April 29.-Vice President J. T.
Harrahan of the Illinois Central said to
night that the sale of the Leyland Line of
steamships to J. Plerpnnt. Morgan would
have' no effect on those at New Orleans
that he could see.
“It concerns us no more than oulo the
sale of any transportation line." said Mr.
Harrahan. "We have dealings Ith the
Leyland liner of coure. Just as we have
with practically every other line of
steamships entering New Orleans, but the
sale of It will make no difference to us.
Asked what effect a consolidation of
all ocean lines would have, Mr. Harrahan
declined to answer, but Intimated that he
did not consider such a thing as imme
diately probable. Even if It came ulti
mately. he "guessed It would want
freight Just the same."
FROM TUSCALOOSA.
New Pastor Installed—Funeral of H.
Foster Hill.
Tuscaloosa. April 29.— (Special.) —
The Installation services of Rev. Mr.
Van Lear as pastor of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church were held yes
terday morning and were very im
pressive. Mr. Van Lear has become
very popular with his charge and the
people of Tuscaloosa generally. He
and his wife will prove quite an addi
tion to the social circles of this place.
The funeral of the late Mr. H. Foster
Hill, who died during the decoration
exercises Friday afternoon, was held
yesterday afternoon from the Baptist
Church, and the procession was an
unusually long one. Mr. Hill was a
true Christian man and one of the
leading men of this place. He has al
ways been an influential citizen since
bis early manhood, and the town can
ill afford to lose him. The members of
Camp Roder attended the funeral in
a body.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Fitts and Dr. Al
ston Fitts were called to Montgomery
Saturday afternoon by the serious
shooting of Master James Fitts Hill.
The University basebad team will
have their next series played on their
own diamond this week, their oppo
nents being Vanderbilt University. The
people of this place turned out un
usually well to the games between
Auburn and the ’Varsity, and the boys
came out several dollars to the good.
The contest with Vanderbilt is looked
forward to with much interest by the
local fans.
The grand jury has been In session
here for the past week, and will prob
ably report on Wednesday. Capt. H.
P. Walker is foreman.
The University boys celebrated their
victory over Auburn in unique style.
The cadets came in town in white with
flowing robes and paraded the streets
with a band, winding up with a big
war dance in front of the McLester.
It is an unwritten rule that they are
to get a general permit when the
’Varsity football or baseball team
wins.
Drink Miller’s (The Best)
Milwaukee Bottled Beer.
TWO DEAD, ONE
DOG CA
Anniston, April 29.—(Special.)—Two men j
lie dead at their homes three miles south |
of Oxford, and another at the point of i
death as the result of a quarrel over a j
dog Saturday night last. The names of j
the men who died are W. M. Johnson and |
J. W. House, Both are farmers.
Saturday night about 6:30 o'clock a sen- '
eatlonal shooting affair took place near i
the house occupied by Johnson, who was I
a tenant of House. Johnson owned a dog,
and Saturday House threatened to kill j
the canine. The threat enraged Johnson, j
who. when he heard of it. got his Win- ;
Chester and started out to find House, '
whom he met In the road some distance
from his home. In the meantime the sons !
of the two men saw that trouble was j
brewing, and they, too, decided to take |
a hand In the affair.
GENERALS AGREE
AS TO WITHDRAWAL
Soldiers Will Leave Pekin When
Amount of Indemnity De
manded is Known
Pekin, April 29.—The generals of the
powens held a conference this morning to
consider the withdrawal of the troops and
decided to address a note to the minister*
informing them that, when the ministers
are able to announce the lump sum de
manded as indemnity and the Chinese
have agreed to the principle of payment,
arrangements will be possible for with
drawal.
The other matters discussed were the
handing over of the administration of Pe
kin to native officials and the plan for
the command of the legation guards—as
to whether this command should be cen
tered in one office or each detachment
should be independent.
Regarding the government of Pekin it
was decided to allow the Chinese gradu
ally to assume more control until the civil
government was entirely In their hands,
the military only exercising passive su
pervision.
BAND OF ROBBER8.
Negroes Work Slick Game on Mer
chants of Gadsden.
Gadsden, April 29.—(Special.)—An organ
ized gang of burglars have been in Gads
den for some time, and they are so bold
that they have been stealing goods in
bright day light, as well as night.
The merchants began to miss their
goods, and the officers were notified, and
a watch kept. They arrested several ne
groes, and search warrants were issued,
and the officers began their work, and
some eight houses were searched, result
ing in finding about $500 worth of goods.
It required a dray to remove the stolen
goods.
Some of the numerous things found
were several cases of smoking tobacco,
piub tobacco, a barrel of lard,
flour in sacks, shoes, meat and many
other things. The private mark on most
of the property has been Identified by the
owners.
The way the negroes operated was for
one with a good reputation to secure a
position with some grocer or wholesale
house, and some other negro was always
on hand to help him when extra help was
needed. They w-ould steal goods, hide
them somewhere, and at night haul them
off. So far there are eight behind the
bars, and more will be arrested. The offi
cers are determined to break up the gang
Fully $1000 worth of goods have been
shipped away from Gadsden to two dif
ferent points. The men have been
spotted and It is likely that some sensa
tional arrests will be made.
The float for the Gadsden queen and
her maids of honor to be used at the car
nival at Anniston is one of the prettiest
creations; it is a large swan made on a
wagon, and between the wings the seats
have been arranged for the queen and her
maids. The wagon is covered and draped
on the sides and ends, and the large swan
is made of white feathers and is alto
gether a beautiful float.
Will Williams died yesterday from an
abscess on the liver. His wife became
deranged and had to be confined in the
jail.
William Oreen died of smallpox Satur
day at Eall Play. The disease was
brought here from Mississippi. No other
cases have been reported from the settle
ment.
Jack Starnes met with a bad accident
Saturday. While feeding a shingle saw
! it caught his right hand and cut ofT three
fingers and the thumb. The wound was
very painful.
Nineteen Chinese Killed.
Tien Tsin. April 29.—Nineteen Chinese,
it now appears, were killed through the
derailing yesterday morning of the first
train from Pekin to Tien Tsin between
Lofa and Yang Tsung through the col
lapse of a culvert. An American private
soldier named Kennedy was slightly in
jured. Communication was restored to
night.
ABSOLUTE
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Room 400, Chalifoux' Building.
; DYING
USED QUARREL
The parties met and heated words were
exchanged. The first one to fire was the
elder Johnson, who shot the elder House.
Gut House, aged 30, as soon as he saw
that his father had been shot, at once
pulled his gun and discharged the load
from the weapon Into the body of the
elder Johnson. Johnson's fourteen-year
old son was on the ground, and when hs
saw Gus House shoot his father, he shot
Gus. The only person of the four to es
cape was the fourteen-year-old lad.
All three of the wounded men received
medical attention as soon as physicians
could be sent for. Sunday the elder
House died from the effects of the wound,
and this morning the elder Johnson also
died. Gus House Is not expected to live.
The parties concerned in the fatal
shooting affray are well known In Cal
houn County. The affair Is one of the
worst ever to occur in this section.
DAVE SULLIVAN
WINS FIERCE FIGHT
Jack McClelland Could Not
Stand the Punishment
Given him
Louisville, Ky., April 29.—Jack McClel
land of Pittsburg was knocked out in the
twentieth round tonight by Dave Sulli
van of Brooklyn.
The fight throughout was one of the
most scientific and vicious ever seen in
this city, and w'hen McClelland got the
knockout nine out of ten men in the house
thought that Sullivan did not have steam
enough left to knocft out a child. For a
dozen rounds the Pittsburg boy had in
flicted the severest punishment on him,
and at least four times the gong sent him
to his seat very weak and groggy.^
Throughout, however, he fought like a
bulldog and took punishment that would
have put out many another fighter a
dozen times. He and his friends, how
ever, were never discouraged. Sullivan
was playing his old waiting game in tak
ing the punishment.
In the twentieth both came up apparent
ly fresh. McClelland led off with a right
swing. Sullivan clinched, and stepping
back, uppercut him twice, then led a hard
drive, which sent McClelland to the floor
for eight seconds. McClelland got up and
clinched, Sullivan trying again to get In
the knockout blow. McClelland landed
right and left lightly. Sullivan then up
percut him \wlce, landed left, crossed
with the right, and McClelland was out,
falling heavily to the floor, his head strik
ing first
SHOT FOR NOT DRINKING.
Chattanooga Has Two Homicides at
the Same Hour.
Chattanooga, Tenn., April 29.—William
Ramsey, a crippled tinker, tonight shot
and killed his brother-in-law, Madison E.
Amos, a truck farmer of the suburbs of
this city, because the latter refused to
take a drink with him. Ramsey was in
toxioated and used an old Enfield rifle.
The bullet passed through Amos' body
and fatally wounded an Infant In the
arms of Mrs. Amos, who was In the
room at the time.
About the same time and In thg. same
part of the city, George Daniel, a negro
farmer, shot and killed a cousin named
Frank Lawrence, a tanner. Daniels'
wife claimed that Lawrence had made
an attempt to criminally assault her ahd
for that reason Daniel shot him.
MOBILE WOMAN MARRIE8.
Former Miss Caldwell Is Now Mrs. N.
Reynal.
New York, April 29.—At the request of
Mrs. Jules Reynal, who Is critically ill at
her home In this city, her son Nathaniel
Reynal and Mrs. Sarah Caldwell Retter
were married at her home tonight. The
ceremony was performed by Archbishop
Corrigan. The bride before her first mar
riage was a Miss Caldwell of Mobile,
Ala.
Mrs. Reynal, the groom’s mother, un
derwent a serious operation on Sunday
and her condition Is said to be critical.
A son of Mrs. Jules Reynal, Eugene S.
Reynal, was married to Miss Adelaide
Fltsgerald at Gedney Farm, near White
Plains, where both were quarantined suf
fering from scarlet fever.
Piles Cured Without the Knife.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund your
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
you. 50 cents.
THE AKRON ROUTE.
Through Passenger Service To Buffalo
for Pan-American Exposition.
The opening of the Pan-American Buf
falo Line—"Akron Route"—May 5th es
tablishes a new outlet from the South to
Chautauqua Lake, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and St. Lawrence River and Canada re
sorts. It also opens a new tourist route
via Buffalo and the Niagara frontier to
New York and the East
Schedules for the new route are out,
and their arrangement indicates passen
gers over it are to have enjoyable trips
to and from the Pan-American Exposi
tion.
From Nashville, Tenn., there is double
daily service. The Pan-American Ex
press, with sleeping car and first
class coach leaves that city over the L.
and N. R. R. at 7:45 a. m.. going through
via Louisville and Cincinnati over the
Akron Route, reaching Buffalo at 8:16 a.
m. the next day. The train leaving Nash
ville over the L. and N. at 7:60 p. m., with
sleeping car for Columbus, also has
sleeping car and coaches from Columbus
to Buffalo, enabling passengers to reach
the latter point at midnight without step
ping from the train. Sleeping car pas
sengers may occupy their berths until 7
a. m. The return service to Nashville is
as follows: Leave Buffalo 6:30 p. m., ar
rive Nashville 8:26 p. m. next day on
through coach and sleeping car.
Information about fares to Buffalo.
Niagara Falls and beyond, stop-over
privileges at Buffalo, and other details
may be ascertained by communicating
with R. H. Lacey, S. P. Agt., Nashville.
Tenn., or Geo. El. Rockwell, A. G. P.
Agt., Cincinnati. O. 4-27-30-5-2.
Come to our store at once and buy some
Expansion Book-cases Roberts & 8on.
1809 Second avenue. 4-28-7t
Watch our ad. for special
sales dailv—page 6.
The Ferd Marx Store.
Among the most prom
nent arrivals for the Elk
Fair iB V
ELKl* beer,
Alabama Brewing Co.'s
special brew.
WILL ORGANIZE
FOR GOOD ROODS
7-. \
State Association Will be Form
ed in Louisiana
CONVENTION IN SESSION
Two Hundred Delegates From the
Southern States Are Discussing
the Question of Better
Roads.
New Orleans, April 29.—The National
Good Roads Association today commenced
In this city its series of conventions for
the purpose of Stat^ organization. Little
of actual results were accomplished at
this first day's session, ut the large at
tendance and the interest displayed by
the delegates leads the promoters of the
movement for improved primary trans
portation to believe that a strong and vig
orous State organization will result to
morrow. More than 200 delegates from
parishes and counties throughout Louisi
ana and Mississippi and many from Ala
bama gathered In Odd Fellows’ Hall at
the opening of the convention. After an
address of welcome by Mayor C&pdevlelle,
Gov. W. W. Heard of Louisiana, ad
dressed the convention. He spoke in part
as follows:
“We notice that the Postal Depart
ment is supplementing the efforts of tlie
Department of Agriculture by holding out
promises* of mail deliveries to the Inhab
itants of those rural districts who will
furnish the good roads indispensable to
the carrying on of such deliveries.
“If we wish to check the tendency of
our population to flow toward the large
cities, we must devise means to afford the
rural population better facilities for edu
cating their children, for pursuing their
religious beliefs, for acquiring informa
tion from abroad, for rural mail delivery,
for social enjoyment between neighbors,
and, in general, better facilities for Inter
course with markets and commercial
centers."
W. H. Moore, president of the National
Good Roads Association, addressed the
convention at length. He said that this
question of communication must be l|fted
above politics; that the question of roads,
parks .sewers and drainage canals Is to
be the political platform of the future.
He made an appeal for the help of the
women in matters of public interest. He
spoke of the wheat shipments from Min
nesota and the Dakotas now going via
the Canadian canals. “Where do you
stand on the Nicaraguan canal question?"
said he. “We are going to have that
canal in a few years—we must have it."
He then described In detail plans for
permanent state organization.
He was followed by Hon. Martin Dodge,
director of public road inquiries, United
States Department Agriculture, who de
scribed the marvelous progress made in
other lines of transportation in contrast
with the progress made in primary trans
portation. He said that we have already
proved that we could attain to a very
cheap rate of transportation by the appli
cation of modern methods in other direc
tions, and that there is no reason why,
with the application of the same princi
ples, we may not reach the same results
in primary transportation over the high
roads of the country. He suggested the
apportionment of the costs of such roads
among the state, parish or county and(
property owners, directfy benefited and a
demand upon the United States govern
ment for aid in this direction.
A short address by Hon. Andrew Pat
tullo, M. P., of Ontario, Canada, termin
ated the morning session, and a large
majority of the delegates went at once
to view the “object lesson” road In the
outskirts of the city.
The afternoon session was devoted to
the appointment of committees and a gen
eral discussion of state organization.
An exhibition of street sweeping was
given at 8 o’clock this evening.
GERMANS TRAPPED.
Suffer Heavy Losses, While Chinese
Loss Was Nominal.
The Germans were virtually caught In
a trap near Ku Kwan Pass. A detach
ment of eighty had forty-five casualties,
while the Chinese losses are said to have
been nominal. The German expedition is
returning, leaving the country greatly
disaffected owing to the hardships In
flicted upon the population. Altogether,
the expedition appears to have produced
a very bad effect.
The current Chinese gossip Is that the
Germans were driven back with heavy
losses, and this Is Implicitly believed by
j the bulk of the people.
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ever was, and am thankful to feel that it
is all my own and cannot fall off to em
barrass me.”
Geo. N. Thatcher of Covington Ry., a
prominent railway official whose duties
are very exacting, was rapidly losing all
his hair. He says: ^
“I was getting so bald and such a shin
ing mark for my friends that I was forced
into using hair remedies. I tried a dozen *
or more before I ran across the Foso
Treatment, and am glad to say that I was
well rewarded. My entire scalp is now
thickly covered with long dark hair of
the natural shade, and I know beyond
question that the Foso Remedies caused
this result. I do not hesitate to lend my
name and influence to these thoroughly
trustworthy hair growers.”
Write today for a free trial package. It
will be mailed securely sealed In a plain
wrapper, so that it may be tried privately
at home.
The remedy also cures itching and
dandruff, sure signs of approaching bald
ness, and keeps the scalp healthy and
vigorous. It also restores gray hair to
natural color and produces thick and
lustrous eyebrows and eyelashes. By
sending your name and address to the
Altenheim Medical Dispensary, 3143 But
terfield Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, enclos
ing a 2-cent stamp to cover postage, they
will mail you prepaid a free trial ot their
remarkable remedy.
MR. WU READY.
He Will Accept Contribution* for
China Sufferers.
Washington, April 29.—In connection
with an organized effort In New York to
contribute funds for the famine sufferers
In China, Mr. Wu Is receiving inquiries
from persons outside of New York as to
when subscriptions can be sent. He Is
ready to accept any such donations, and
will give proper receipts for the same.
His belief is that much of the suffering
exists In the Interior, particularly in Shan
Si province from famine and drouth and
from paralysis of all industries owing to
the recent disorders.
Bank Men Are Held.
Seattle, Wash., April 29.—Frank Olsen,
cashier, and J. S. Stangroom, bookkeep
er of the defunct Scandinavian and
American Bank of New Whatcom, have
been arrested on warrants charging them
with receiving deposits after the failure
of the Institution. Stangroom is now ex
change teller of a Seattle bank and lives I
here. Olsen was formerly secretary of
the board of public works here and a
prominent politician and newspaper man. *
He says the arrests are the result of a
mistake and that the receiver of the
bank has acted hastily.
Crowe Reward Withdrawn.
Omaha, Neb., April 29.—The bpdy of Pat
Crowe is not as much in demand as it
was before the acquittal of Callahan. Five
thousand dollars will no longer be paid
by the city of Omaha for Crov. e’s body
dead or alive. The council today author
ized the chief of police to withdraw this
reward. The reward of 125,000 offered by
the city for the arrest and convicting of
three kidnapers of Eddie Cudahy was al
lowed to stand.
JF&yfjjl / Js looked forward to with expectations of joy
'£3S-maS W m9 and gladness. The ordeal of bringingtile little
one into the world, however, is a critical one
K2&l/K9TrBJ tor the mother-to-be, and her anticipations of
KLJMM Mm M M M the coming event are shadowed with gloom.
Half the pain and all the danger of child-birth
can be entirely avoided by the use of “ Mother’s Friend,” a scientific
liniment of priceless value to all women. _ __ _ _ __ __ _ _
Sold by all druggists at one dollar per MmBMW 1m SnB
A booklet, giving all details, will be __
sent free by Bradfield Regulator Company, IF’ITSSICtkE
Atlanta, Ga. M MMM BmBwmJ ,
.' , i . 1
t
I
t
>
Is Never Forgotten
*5y The Kn ©
Travelled A;
KERBS WERTHEin
L SCHIFFER
MAKERS
New York
_xr^xu_
PRESTON I STHUFER, Distributors.
New Orleans, La.