De Queen bee. [volume], September 24, 1897, Image 6

About De Queen bee. [volume] (De Queen, Ark.) 1897-current

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
ARKANSAS BTATE NEWS.
Harry L. Farrior Dead.
Harry L. Farrior, after lingering for
several weeks in a hospital at Fort
Smith with hia neck broken, is dead.
While bathing in the Arkansas river,
Farrior, in diving in shallow water,
struck his head against an obstruction,
and upon examination it was found
that his neck was broken and that he
was paralyzed from there down. He
was taken to HL John's hospital, where
an X-ray photograph was taken of his
neck, with a view of locating the frac
ture, and, if possible, render him relief
by performing an operation. Accord
ing to the exposures made in the X-ray
photographs, the fourth cervical ver
tebrte was indented, or, in other words,
the fifth vertebrre projected so that the
spinous processes of the fourth and fifth
vertebne were forced together, showing
that the spinal cord was pinched by the
fracture and dislocated. Had the phy
sicians been able to sustain a healthful
condition of the body until nature could
have repaired the fracture, Farrior
would probably have recovered.
Religious Fanatics.
There is much excitement at Nettle
ton, in Craighead county, over the
strange action of a religious sect styl
ing themselves the “Orderof Holiness."
Home weeks ago a number of disciples
of the order, headed by Revs. Galey and
Hall, began a series of what they called
“sanctified meetings" near that town,
at which a number of converts were
made, among them being a man named
Hall. In cases of sickness these peo
ple will not submit to medical treat
ment, but perform strange ceremonies
at the bedside of the sick, ami annoint
the patient with a mysterious fluid
which they call “sacred oil." Two of
Hall’s grandchildren, who had fallen
ill, were treated in the manner pre
scribed by the sect, and died. Despite
the protests of neighbors, Hall would
not allows physician to attend the chil
dren. Much indignation is felt over the
matter, many prominent citizens de
manding a judicial inquiry into the
sanity of the members of the order.
Favor a More Radical Policy.
Gov. Jones received the following
telegram from the New York Journal :
As the new American minister to Spain la
about to submit a grave message from the
president to the queen regent, it is important
to show that there is no division of sentiment
among Americans regarding Cuba. Will you
not telegraph at our expense, expressing the
general opinion in your state?
To which the governor replied:
It is the universal opinion of the people of
Arkansas that Cuba should be freed without
delay from the oppressive Spanish rule. They
believe it is the duty of the United States, as
the great exponent of political freedom, to aid
these struggling patriots to their independence,
even at the expense of engaging in war. They
disapprove the policy of the Federal adminis
tration toward Cuba thus far, and trust that it
may be radically changed without delay, to the
end that Cuba snail be free, as she is justly en
titled to be.
An Able Delegation.
Gov. Jones has appointed the follow
ing gentlemen as delegates to the West
ern Waterways Improvement conven
tion, to be held at Davenport, la., Oc
tober 5 and 6: Judge X. J. Pindall, F.
M. Rodgers, C H. Halley, J. W. Dick
inson, Arkansas City; G. E. Buck, Med
ford; J. C. Connerly, Gen. D. H. Rey
nolds, Z. T. Carlton, Lake Village; Dr.
C. M. Taylor, James P. Clarke, John G.
Fletcher, Little Rock; E. C. Horner,
Greenfield Quarles, J. C. Purvis, Judge
P. O. Thweatt, Helena; John B. Px’wv..
Luxora; H. P. Rodgers, Mv Lx-.v*,
N. Pharr, Haynes; J *• —• ynanna, IL
E. J. BardineUfa^^^— alth - Manon;
Forrest C’ 4 Williams.
J J' Harrisburg;
bl* ah. Meade, Lake City.
Miller County Cotton Grower*.
The cotton growers of Miller county
have organized and adopted a new plan
of disposing of their cotton. They have
decided to select a responsible cotton
classer and have their cotton ready for
inspection, two days in each week be
ing set aside as sale days, when foreign
buyers will be apprised of the number
of bales to be sold and the grades
thereof. In selling in lots instead of
single bales it is thought foreign mar
kets will enter into competition with
local buyers, and better prices will be
realized.
Temporarily Enjoined.
A temporary injunction was granted
by Judge Williams, Federal judge for
the Eastern district of Arkansas, against
Treasurer Gulley, restraining him from
making the exchange of state bonds
for Washington county bonds. The in
junction was granted upon application
of the board of trustees of the Arkansas
Industrial university, in order to test
the constitutionality of the act of the
legislature authorizing the exchange.
A Sad Accident.
Three little sons of Lee Barnes, liv
ing near Camden, were playing in a
cotton pen containing cotton seed.
They dug a deep hole and the oldest
boy, aged 10, got into it and was cov
ered by his companions. Mr. Barnes
went to the pen and uncovered the boy
and was horrified to find him dead.
His neck had been broken by the other
boys tramping on the cotton seed above
his head.
Fourth-Class Postmasters.
The following fourth-class post
masters for Arkansas have been ap
pointed: Engle, Izard county, J. 11.
Davis, vice T. C. Mason, removed;
Wooster, Faulkner county, J. W. Cunt
reil. vice Hensley Robinson, resigned;
Dunklin. Logan county, Ann Maples,
vice L M. Uieeknore, removed; Sprin
ted. I. I'onwnv county, M. F. Moore,
vice J. F. N VJ* od, removed.
A Man of Many Wive*.
Fred Lancaster, a noted bigamist and
forger, who was captured in Little
Rock last spring, was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary for forging an
order for a suit of clothes on a Hunts
ville merchant. Lancaster, in all proba
bility, will spend the remainder of his
days behind prison bars, as he is wanted
in Troy, Miss., New Orleans, St. Louis,
Powellton, Ga., and Kinney, Tex., for
bigamy, it being claimed that at each
of the above named places he induced
some unsuspecting maiden to become
his wife, only to be deserted in a few
days. At the expiration of his term
in this state officers will be on hand
from one of the above places to receive
him.
Col- Whipple uets a Job.
Hon. W. G. Whipple, the newly-ap
pointed register of the land office at
Little Rock, is one of the most popular
republicans in thestate. He was elected
mayor of Little Rock as a nou-partisan
candidate in 1887, and his administra
tion gave such general satisfaction that
he was re-elected in 1889 without opposi
tion. He was made the standard-bearer
of his party in the race for governor in
1892 against Col. Fishback. and made a
creditable race.
Did Not Attend.
On account of the yellow fever scare,
the number of citizens attending the
Nashville exposition from this state
on Arkansas Day was far short of what
it would have been under different cir
cumstances. At the eleventh hour Gov.
Jones, Senator Berry and Hon. T. C.
Mcßea, who were to take part in the
program on that day, concluded that
it would be inimical to the interests of
the state to attend, and remained at
home, and as a result a later date will
be set aside as Arkansas Day.
Overcome By Ga*.
John Hudson, a farmer, and two »ons,
aged 16 and 18 respectively, residing
near Stephens, while digging a well
were overcome by gas and taken out
dead. The eldest son had gone into
the well and had no sooner reached the
bottom than he fell lifeless. The father
and second son descended to rescue the
first and by the time they reached the
bottom were overcome and died before
aid could be rendered.
To Testify in a Murder Case.
Jim Johnson and Jim Gaskins, con
victed in Drew circuit court of burglary
and larceny in 1896 and sentenced to
four years each, were granted pardons
in order that they might testify in the
trial of James Redd and Alex Johnson,
who are charged with the murder of
W. F. Skipper, a prominent merchant
of Drew county.
10 Establish a Fish Hatchery.
Barton W. Everson, of the United
States fish commission, has been visit
ing different sections of the state in
search of a favorable location for tbe
establishment of a government fish
hatchery. There are no hatcheries in
the state now, the nearest being at
Neosho, Mo., and San Marcos, Tex.
Attacked the Wrong Man.
A farmer named Van Bagget was at
tacked near Clarksville by two colored
highwaymen named Sol Rat and Sam
Wilson. Bagget resisted, and after a
hard fight, in which Rat was fatally
cut, he overpowered the two wq nJ
robbers and turned them “T*
~ ... — over to the
Found a Dead Infant.
While playing near Spring Lake, a
Texarkana suburb, a crowd of children
found a box containing the remains of
a small infant. The body was so badly
decomposed nothing could be ascer
tained as to the sex or color of the in
fant.
A Minister in Trouble.
Rev. R. M. Williams, a Texarkana
dominie, who was reported to have been
murdered by negroes, but who turned
up all right at the home cf a relative in
Texas, has been arrested on the charge
of disposing of mortgaged property.
Fought With Knives.
A. M. B. Thompson, a planter, and a
tenent named Johnigan settled a dis
pute over farm matters near Bingen,
Hempstead county, with knives. Johni
gan’s throat was cut and Thompson re
ceived a serious wound.
TH ESTATE IN B R*l EF.
Nashville is to have a woolen mill.
Samuel T. Clark was appointed post
master at Helena.
A reunion of ex-Confederates will be
held at Little Rock September 29.
The McGaughey Ilardwrre company,
of Pine Bluff, capital stock 110,090, has
incorporated.
W. A. Tarpley, of Little Rock, has a
novelty in a peach tree, which bore two
crops this year.
The numerous colleges throughout
the state report an increased enroll
ment over previous years.
A crazy negro woman near Allis, in
Drew county, set fire to her clothing
and was burned to death.
The Chickalah academy, near Dar
danelle. which was recently destroyed
by fire, will be rebuilt immediately.
Franklin G. Barton, sheriff of
Crittenden county, was married to Mis*
Pauline Olivia Cheek, a popular belle
of Little Rock.
A negro, supposed to be D. T. Watson,
a school teacher, was murdered in Ham
ilton township, Lonoke county, by un
known parties.
Eureka Springs has an ordinance
prohibiting the sale or giving away of
cigarettes or tobacco to boys under 15
years of age.
ARKANSAS FARMERS.
Cotton Deteriorating No **•
Crop—Corn a Failure, and Gardena verv
Foor.
Little Rock, Sept 15. —The weather
crop bulletin issued the lath says:
The mean temperature ha* averaged
5.7 deg. above the normal, and piac
tically no rain has fallen except in a
few widely-scattered localities, the
greatest amount of the week, 2.11
inches, at Ft. Smith.
Cotton has continued to deteriorate
rapidly during the past week, 'lhe
hot, dry winds and absence of moisture
has caused the top boils to wither and
drop off and to force open bolls that
were not fully developed. The uplands
have suffered more than the bottoms,
but in all sections the crop has been
materially reduced. In some localities
in the uplands the crop is a total fail
ure. Cotton is opening very rapidly,
and picking is general, but it is too hot
to work during the middle of the day.
In many localities one picking will
clean up the crop. If a general rain
should fall within a day or two it
would benefit the top crop in some lo
calities, but generally there will be no
top crop. The crop is below an aver
age, is little, if any better than last
year generally.
Corn is being gathered, and is turn
ing out a very poor crop, the ears not
being well tilled and grain shriveled.
Peas, pastures, potatoes and gardens
are very poor, but rain would revive
them, and rain is much needed for
stubble-breaking ami fall plowing.
NORTHKAST SECTION.
The mean temperature averaged 4.0
deg. per day above the normal, and no
rain has fallen. The continued high
temperature, with hot winds and a total
absence of moisture, has still further
injured all crops. Cotton has fallen off
during the week, and is considerably
below’ rn average. It is opening very
rapidly, but is being picked very slow
ly on account of the hot weather. Cot
ton is opening prematurely, but there
is no complaint of rust or worms, but
a little complaint of shedding. Late
corn has been damageci, and field peas,
late gardens, meadows and pastures
are burnt up, and stock water is very
scarce in many localities. Rain now
would do but very little good to cot
ton, but would be of great value for
fall plowing.
SOUTHEAST SECTION.
The mean temperature averaged 5.7
deg. per day above the normal, and no
rain has fallen. Continued dry weath
er with hot east winds has still further
shortened the cotton crop, causing
half-grown bolls to shed, and forcing
bolls open not matured. Reports gen- I
erally indicate there will be no top 1
crop. Cotton is opening rapidly, and
is being picked. Picking would be
general if it was not so hot. In some
localities reports state that one pick
ing will clean up the crop, and that it
will all probably be picked by October
Ito 10. The crop is considerably be
low an average, both as to quantity
and quality. Corn is turning out not
as good as expected, and all fall crops
such as field peas, potatoes and turnip*/
are almost a failure. ,
CENTRAL SECTION./*’
The temperature avej^/ ed o de „
daj above the nor^ ial aad no raia
has fallen excep .n Garland and Hot
Spring counties, where light showers
occurred on the 9th and 10th. Cotton
has still further det riorated, the high
temperature and lack of rain having
cause ! the plant to wilt and shed very
badly on the uplands. Crop conditions
worse every day as season progresses.
Nearly two-thirds of crop now open.
Picking general, but too hot in middle
of day for work. In Jefferson county
worms are now webbed up, but will
completely strip stalks of all remain
ing growth in next two weeks. Top
boils are drying up. and this, with
premature opening of bolls, will ma
terially decrease the yield. Rain now
would do but little, if any good to cot
ton. Corn is being gathered, and a
very poor crop. All late garden crops
are a failure, but rain would be of
great benefit to these minor crops.
SOUTHWEST SECTION.
The daily mean temperature averaged
6.4 (legs, per day above the normal,
and the rainfall for the week averaged
0.13 inch, which is 0.52 inch below the
normal. Scattered localities have had
very light showers, but not enough to
do crops much good beyond the partial
revival of peas. Cotton has commenced
to deteriorate and most of the smaller
bolls have .shed off. The hot weather
has caused cotton to open very rapidly,
some of it before maturity, and. as a
result, picking will nearly be finished
in September. The ground is too dry
for plowing, and consequently no
turnips have been sown. Stock water
is very scarce, and pastures very gen
erally burned up. Potatoes very poor.
NORTHWEST SECTION.
The temperature averaged 5.8 deg.
per day above the normal, and the pre
cipitation during the week averaged
1.06 inches, or 0.23 inch above the nor
mal. Local showers have been very
beneficial in the favored localities, en
abling farmers to proceed with wheat
planting, and reviving turnips, peas,
pasturesand fruit. The rain came too
late to be of any considerable benefit to
cotton; it may stop the premature
opening of bolls. Reports indicate that
there is no chance for any crop in the
uplands. The unequal distribution of
rainfall causes a wide variance in re
ports from this section, but in the ma
jority of cases crops have had a good
week. F. H. Clarke,
Section Director, Little Rock, Ark.
QUARANTINE DECLARED.
Step* Tab** to F*ev*a« th* Ibv»*>®“ of
Yellew Fever lute Ark»n***<
In view of the prevalence of yellow
fever at New Orleans and reported cases
at other point*, the Little Rock boar
of health issued the following order*
quarantining against the infected dis
trict. In an interview with Mayor
Woodson, who i* chairman of the board,
he stated that while there is no cause
for alarm, it was deemed advisable to
take all precautions possible to prevent
the introduction of the pest into this
territory:
Order No. 1. -Owing to prevalence of yellow
fever In the south, transportation and
companies are hereby ordered not to sell tick
ets or receive passenger*, baggage or household
goods from points in districts Infected with
yellow fever, for passage or shipment to Llttl*
Kock. , .
Order No. 2.-Be It further ordered that no
person from any Infected district will be
allowed to domicile himself in the city of Lit
tle Rock, and any person violating this order
will be fined in the police court in the sum of
125 and be required to leave the city-
Order No. 3—The mayor will put police offi
cers on all incoming trains, who will require
health certificates from all passengers or re
quire of them other satisfactory evidence that
they have not been in infected district. Such
police officers wi'l not allow any persons
from infected districts, either with or without
health certificates, to stop in the city of Llttl*
Rock.
Helena Takes Action.
At a recent meeting of the Helena
board of health, it was decided that no
steamboats from south of Vicksburg
would be allowed to land at Helena,
or at any point within five miles of the
corporate limits. It was also decided
that no railroad, express company,
steamboat or other carrier would be
allowed to land freight from below
Vicksburg until further notice from the
board. This action was taken in view
of the official report from Dr. Wyman,
surgeon-general in the United States
marine hospital service, that it had
been determined that seven of the sus
pected eases in New Orleans were yel
low fever.
Will Keep It Got.
Hot Springs authorities have inaugu
rated a rigid quarantine against all dis
tricts infected with yellow fever, and
will co-operate with Malvern authori
ties in keeping out refugees. Although
the state board of health will be ham
pered by a lack of funds, every city
in the state will observe a strict quar
antine against the sections infected.
With Helena and Arkansas City on the
one side, and Texarkana, Hope, Mal
vern and Hot Springs guarding the
southern line of ingress, it is hardly
probable that any refugees will be
domiciled within the borders of Arkan
sas.
ASK FOK A DONATION.
State Hoard of Railway Const ruction Make
a Proposition to Little Kock Citizens.
At a mass-meeting of business men
held at Little Rock. Gov. Jones, on be
half of the state board of railway con
struction, made a formal proposition
the substance of which was. Unit if the
citizens of Little would donate
the sum of.the board would
stately enter into a contract with
a syndicate of St Louis capitalists that
would enable them to begin work on
the proposed state road, to run through
the northwestern portion of the state
to the Missouri state line, where con
nection would be made with a line
leading into St. Louis. Already several
counties through which the road is to
be built have raised cash subscriptions,
to be used in making the survey, be
sides giving assurance of donations of
lands for right-of-way ami other pur
poses. The governor stated that all
the board required of the citizens was
sufficient funds to locate and make a
survey of the proposed road, which was
absolutely necessary, as the legislature
had appropriated no funds to be used
by the board in arranging the details
incident to actual construction. He
read the proposed contract between the
state board and the St. Louis capital
ists. in which the latter agree, after the
state has completed roadbed, to furnish
the necessary funds to equip the road
with rollingstock and all appliances,
taking as security 6 percent, first mort
gage bonds of the road.
Sentenced to Five Years.
John E. Seaborn. Jr., was convicted
of murder in the second degree at For
rest City for the killing of Thus. Talley
in 1896, and sentenced to live years in
the penitentiary.
FASHIONS NOVEL ills,
Four-in-hand «nd Windsor ties for
I lies’ fall shirt ■’vasts.
Gilt hatpins, set with inoek gems, are
popular, those with amethysts and em
eialds leading.
1 he favored stj j>!s in Alpine hats nre
bell-crowned, square-crowned, pointed
ind flat blocks. A new bicycle hat has a
long crown with quill trimmings.
'I he combinations of ostrich feathers,
spangles and bands seen in millinery de
partment® are delightfully artistic.
They are very effective on the new
toques and e ijiotes.
ith her washable frocks, the well
dre-ssed woman continues to wear white
cotton gloves, having four pearl but
tons. These are just the thing; they
are pretty, comfortable and service
able, and can be “done up" like new
every other day, if necessary.
lor lining the closer weaves of can
vas, etamine, and similar materials, the
fair shopper who will not indulge in
the luxury of a pure silk lining sepks
the finer sateens and silk-finished ba
tistes. The latter, in blacks, are partic
ularly soft and pretty, and shown faint
Watered pattern. They are a yard wide,
and the price is only 25 cents.
•trnelc a New Lea*,
The profeaaioaal beggar ia nothin, u
Ingenious in concocting an up-to-dkL J® WI
that ia likely to touch the sympath? ’’’
the pocket of anyone incautious Tw
listen. The latest of these r
sprung in the cate of a hotel in
street one evening recently. A miTjß
was shabby, k ut neat, walked up toTJUB
of gentlemen, nd said: “Gentlemen uw
on my way to the Klondike with ufr
pocket, and it was stolen from me W r*i
stead of having a prospect to gain aUJw
I now have no prospect of getting ZJtß v
or a place to sleep unleas you
I am going to work all winter a n< ]
enough to take me to the gold field, in tS
spring. I will not forget you if you 1 .
me now, as I propose to keep a
the names and addresses of all who Jgife
in my great misfortune.” He tookLJ> a tb<
soiled notebook and a pencil, as if hefnMa-h*
expected to put down the names of ■ ,
present. One of the men handed a dial V
to him, and told him to run awav and tn«« elsß
drink, and to reflect that "nose rminf’rWwk
50 cent* a glass in Alaska.— Philad»UW
Press.
■rain
A Bright Idea. ■ t . re .
Aley—l’d like awfully to know wh-ajther
■he’d marry me or not. u)
Reggie—Why don’t you ask her, deah .«•
Algy—By Jove, that* a good idea leW’*
What a head you have, old man ’
Book. H ®urp r
Attorney (sternly)—“The wit new
please state if the prisoner was in
of whistling when he was alone?" Vl»»y s
ness—“l don't know. I was never with (Spirit
prisoner when he was alone.”— f'olmni-Biv '
' h l patch L
USE YOUR
_____ Brret
And Profit by the Experienc* of
People. 1*
. Biu ■
There are thousands of people whohwm»int
been cured of nervous trouble, scrofulfe i
sores, rheumatism, dyspepsia, catarrh(Ause
other diseases by purifying their blM*D(t
with Hood's Sarsaparilla. This
medicine will do the same good work f«Sles'
you if you will give it the opportunitjßnii
It will tone up your system, create an qKisn
petite and give sweet, refreshing glmßud
—~llaii
Hood’s Pills
SI.OO FOR YOUR PRUIUGRAIuf
PROPOSITION 1. ■cell
SQUAW VINE WINE CERTIFICATMB' 11
Write us Ist How long you have used*W Ut '
sold Dr. Simmons Squaw Vine Wine. k*Bry>
State Diseases it cured. 3d Give names <tßav
those It cured. 4tb State the <llfferem*B f
between its strength and action and
strength and action of McElree's Wln«tfß|er
Cardui. On receipt of letter enclosing ■
cently taken Photograph we will MUidyoatR 1 *
11.00 Bottle Squaw Vine Wine (FREE). Bay
Lik
PROPOSITION 8. ■■
■*r
LIVER MEDICINE CERTIFICATBLBu
Write us Ist How long you have hnow*Bw<>
used or sold Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver MMfrjL...
cine. 2nd State Diseases It cured. 3d Gil»M
names of those cured. 4th State the dlffe-Bua*
ence between its strength and action tttß.,,.
tbe strength and action of J. H. Zellliw
A Co.'s “Liver Regulator'* and tbe ChattrßPl
nooga Medicine Co.'s "Black Draught,' boil Mm
of which contain Woody Bulbs of Rootssai«,
Stems of Herbs, and have sold at about I w lll
cents per package, and should Dot retail aBo I
over 10cents if cotuumeru are not Impossiß-,
Upon, while Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver MedlW
Cine, made from tbe purest and most
fully selected Drugs, regard lew of cost, witkßu,
the Bulbs of lhe Roots and Stems of tbsß
Herbs by our secret process extracted MIW II
thrown away, cannot be sold at less than >Bri|
cents. The reason of the difference it thir ■
On June 30th, 18'M. the Supreme Court V ri
enjoined J. 11. Zellin A Co. from manuftet- Bo
unng and selling medicine under tbe MM T ■
Os "Dr. Slmmonr Liver Medicine." • ■ 1
Zellfu eanswer toour bill said, the
Cino was designed as "cheap negro medkL
cine for the negroes of the Mississippi Vai- ■
ley." And Zellin's manager teat I flea in tbs Bat
case, and Zeilin'sadvertisements said"thslK x
all tl>e Liver Medicine they make is made by ■
the same formula," What more conclusltt B“
evidence could there be that all their Liwrßm
Medicine is "cheap negro medicine?" K,
Again, the United States Court. In
Zeilln case at Knoxville, Tenn..enjoinedtbsßm
old proprietor* of the article now callsiß
"Black Draught" from perpetrating frat* W
; by using the words constituting ourtrsibßc
Dime, and "Black Draught" was not knows K.
till after 187 B; yet they falsely advertise that»
it was established in 1840, and fl Ich our trade
by allowing their customers to untruthfully B;
represent it an the same as our genuine artf* K.
cle, they giving color of truth to the de-W*'
ceptlon by publishing the picture of a Dt Bi
Simmons on their wrapper, thereby are*- ■
elating their article with our Dr. M. A.Sin-B 11
mons’ Liver Medicine, which ho established Mil
in IMO, and every package of which bet B>
borno his picture since DteO. ■
On receipt of letter enclosing a recently ■>>
taken Photograph we will ms 11 you a lIN B
Package Liver Medicine (FREE). B
C. F. SIMMONS MFD. CO., B>‘
St. Lovis, Ma Mi
The First |
Dose of Dr. Bell’s Peppermint ChillJ
Tonic warms the Blood and promote#
| its circulation. You feel better assoonl.
as you take it. It is different fromlc
any other. It is better than any oth-1
er because it cures the Chills so thejii
STAY CURED and leaves your Stom#
ach, Liver and Digestive Organs inli'
healthful condition. V
Dr. Bell’s I
Peppermint I
Chill Tonic I
Tastes Like Mint Candy I
and does not produce evil aftereffect]
It is purely vegetable and contains no]
poison. You get more for your moil*]
ey and we authorize dealers to guar*]
antee it to cure the chills every tin*]
THE B. B. BVTHEKLAND MEDICINE ]
PADUCAH, KT. ■
LEE
I
*•< FKONT »T., MEMPHIS, TEN* I