Newspaper Page Text
The Bolivar Bulletin. Hugh Williams, Editor. Friday, December 23, 1904. Christmas, the happiest season of the year. U upon as and those who have been blent with prosperity- should remember the poor. Judge E. S. Hammond, of Mem phis, died of pneumonia in New York, December 17th. Deceased was a native of Mississippi, an ex- Confederate soldier, a learned law yer and a just and impartial judge. As usual the Bulletin will not be Drinted Christmas week. Our next issue will be January 6, 1905 The business aud subscription of the paper have increased during the year and we thank our friends cor dially for their patronage and sin cerely hope that each and every one will have a merry Christmas and prosperity during the coming year Representative II. E. Carter informs us that at the coming ses sion of the legislature he will, in response to what he properly con siders a popular demand, introduce a bill to redistrict Hardeman Coun ty. He has not fully formulated the measure, but his idea is to re duce the number of districts from twenty to eight, grouping them to gether as conveniently as possible, allowing the voting precincts to re main as thev are at present. Under the provisions of the proposed bill. we will have only sixteen Justices of the Peace, instead of forty-eight, hence the saving to the tax payers will be considerable. Don't Tell What You Know. I have noticed in your paper sev eral suggestions as to the best meth od to increase the price of cotton; among the number that of burning 1,000,000 bales, each farmer of the South bearing his pro rata share of the burning, and I am astonished at the number who favor this tidicu lous scheme. If such an agreement was entered into, is would take 500,000 special detectives to see that the agreement was carried out, and 500,000 additional detectives to see that the first 500 000 did not appropriate the said 1,000,000 bales instead of seeing it destroyed. Now, if you will pardon me, 1 will suggest a remedy and let it go at what it is worth. To begin with, the farmer is the only dealer in any kinll of goods which the buyer puts the price on He brings all kinds of products to market and the buyer says what it is worth, and he has nothing to do except to accept the price offered or take his goods home. No one ev er heard of a farmer taking any thing back home, regardless of what he was offered. lie accepts the merchant's price, goes home aud swears he will not do likewise agaiu. but straightway does the same thing again. Suuh is the farm r. Now, the same thing applies to cotton, and instead of burning 1, 000,000 bales, which were raised ai a cost of from 4 cents t' 6 cents per pound, and which would necessari ly cause a loss to every farmer par ticipating in the destruction, I would suggest that the present :n be sold at the price it will briny, but let the farmers throughout the cotton belt adopt a plan for nex season, which is this: When thii special agent for the district or county comes around and asks how many acres you are going to put iu cotton and whether you will iucrease or decrease the previ ous year's trop, do not give him the information he desires, decline to answer his questions, do not tell him a lie but refuse to answer any of his questions, and when he goes to the ginner with a blank to fill out as to the number of bales of cotton ginned up to a certain time, lefuse to fill out the blank and do not allow any employe to give him the information he seeks. Let each ginner adopt the plan of branding bales instead of numbering them, thus preventing the agent getting his information by looking at the number of the la9t bale ginned. This will put the government at the guessing business, and when it is generally known that they are guessing at the crop it will not af fect the market like the so called 12,164,000-bale guess has demoral ized the cotton crop this season. This "so-called" government es timate of the crop, based on Nov. 15th, is nothing more than a guess i nnro a n (1 cimiilo aa at t Vi a t ilatp t lip I u.jv c-Aiufs., l..- . but,. v. w. v - I if. V. CUIUCM111, Li JI3VUIU tl, i. A. OOOUITin. Crop COuld not be estimated by any j Afterthe adoption of the resolution calls were living person, and the government i made for the inTentt"-. came forward after . , , . , . : some persuasion and r. as introduced by Col. Hill. estimate has caused a serious loes to j Mr Lowry BUU;d thal be hh ap;reeiated tue many farmers who COUld ill afford compliment paid him and wanted to assure tnose it. Get Up a "KnOW Nothing" t present that tho machine would be manufactured Farmers' Association, and obligate in the sh' 1,0 that tbe South might get all the . . , r 'benefit possible from the invention. T-.is seuti- every member to keep his informa-: ment wgell recejved tion to himself, and let it be known Mr. Lowry and Col. Hill will leave today for that tuch an association exists, and Memphis, where auother demonstration will be you will see that the next govern-j mai,e- ment report as tO the Size Of the' WjJ.a son of the great .Confederate r . . , cavalry leader in expressing his opinion of the test cotton crop will not have the vw'e said: epread effect it has had this year, "I am pleased to be here and witness this great even though it be large Or Small. and successful test of the cotton picker." L. W. Henry, of Grenada, Miss., w. c. Moor of cheraw, s. c. who is one of the l a 1 most successful cotton planters in the South, and 1Q Commercial Appeal. t wh0 attended the recent cotton convention and r- AT CHRISTMAS TlMk By Ijiei May Fitr. Within old cathedral diui The whi tSe-robed choir chant a hymn, That old, Wd story o'er agaiii, Of peace o H earth, good will toward men. A holy sil co fills the air, And eyery iead is bowed in prayer, While from the tower the joy-bells chime At Christinas time. ar out upon: the briny deep The mariner his watth doth keep For his bright, guiding Bethlehem star. The beacon light that shines afar; Aud, as he sees its kindly rays. He thinks of Lome and other days. Of loved ones in a distant clime At Christinas time. Again at the old homestead's door Dear friend and kindred met once more, To sit around the hearthstone's glow, And hark to bells across the snow. They talk of youth and hope and lore, And gently speak of those above, Tne missing on s, with faith sublime, At Christmas time. A Cotton Picking Machine That Really Picks Cotton. Demonstration of the Lowiy Auto Picker at the Foster Plantation Proved the Claims for it. Large Crowd Went Out From the City and Saw a Machine With Almost Human Intelligence. Planters and Merchants Adopt Resolutions Endorsing Claims of the Inventor and Commending the Device. (From the Sureveport Times.) Ilow much cotton would a cotton picker tiek if a cotton picker would pick cotton? Mr. G. A.Lowry, inventor of the Lowry auto cotton picker, claims that his inachint operated by five boys, will pick twenty-five times more cotton than the average n-gi-o haiid picker of the South, and the demonstration of his machine given in the presence of many prominent cotton men of Sureve port and planters from the surrounding country on the Foster pluntatiou, live mileslrom this city, yes terday afternoon proved a success and there was not the least doubt among the spectators that they had at lust seen a cotton picking machine that would really pick cotton. Mr. Lowry and Col. Jerome Hill, the well known cotton man of Memphis, who lias buvn in business in that city foi thirty years or more, have been in the city since the opening of the national cotton convention, and intended to give an exhibition of the cotton picker last Weduesd.iy, but on account of the non-anival of the machiue the exhibition was postponed uniil yesteiday afternoon. The trip to the Foster plantation was mad on a special train over the Vicksburg, Shreveport 4 Pacific rail road, provided by the men interested in the patent. An invitation was extended to all parties interest ed in cotton pick.'ng by am tchine, and a large num. ber of Shreveport's most prominent cotton men re sponded. The arty was accompanied by a repre sentative of the Times. The -pecial train of three coaches, in charge of W. II. Quig, division freight aent, and H. B. Hearne, commercial agent of the Vicksburg, shrevepart Jt Pacific road, left the Union Station at 1 o'clock, carrying planters ml representative business men of the city. The Foster place was reached in fifteen minutes, and the cotton-picker was in the field ready for business. Col. J 1 ill, in a few appropriate remarks, wel comed the gupsis, statit.g lhat the cotionpicking macliine had only been exhibited a few times be fore this aud bad proven a success; that the ma chine talked for itself, aud he felt satisfied that after those present had witnessed its operation they would agree that the cotton picking problem had been solved; also the labor question, which is year ly growing more perplexing throughout the South. The machine jwas started, moving off like a charm and picking one whole and two half rows of cotton clean within a very short apace of time. The inanimate machine acted almost like it was hu man, and nobody in the crowd could recall such a wonderful invention since the Mergenthaler type setting machine first made its appearance. All of the witnesses were of the opinion that Mr. Lowry bad the correct theory; that the machine he has now, which is to some extent in a crude state, would when peifected, do every .hing its inventor claimed for it. The machine yesterday did what it was adver tis ed to do, and that was to really pick cotton. In picking with the Lowry r itki-r human brains direct the machinery to the open bolls, them.. -shine witud raws the cotton from the boll, carries it to the bag and carries the bag. The operator is seated, and bis only duty is to see that the ma. chine, or that porti n of it which ls termed the "arm," is brought into contact with the open bolls. The machinery does all of the n h?r things and does them well. Four negro bo s, two of whom never before saw the macliine, operated the "arms" yesterday, and each picked at the rate of 12o boils per minute. It is estimated that the machine will pick at lt-ast 3,0u0 hiiih1s of ci-ttoii in one day. This estimate is made on the accepted ratio that it requires the seed cotton out of ftom 70 to 100 bolls to weigh a ioutid. G.isoline furnishes the motive power for propellirg the machine, and the cost of a da 's consumption is a very small item. The cot-nii bolls us. d in the teino slrutioti were as fall as they cotiid j...s-ibly be and the plant was dry and brittle, but not wiihstai. dint; this tin cot ton was picked almost without ai.v trash. - A most attractive feature of the Lowry cotton picker i its simplicity, hich will uiake it a hard matter for it to get out of gear, and ai y man who has ever operated acomiuou gin can operate the picker. After tin exliibit'on, which lasted about one hour. Col Hill asked those who had witnessed it for their opinion. An informal meeting was held immediately, aud the following resol-nion, ottered by V. L. Foster and seconded by V. F. Taylor was unanimously adopted and signed by all.prcs eut: "Resolved, Thut, having witnessed on the Fos ter plantation, near Shreveport, La., the Ixiwr cotton picker at work, we are pl.ased f certify it as a success and an invention that solves the most serious problem that coufronts the cotton grower today, and we thank and congratulate Mr. O. A. Lowry for having conceived and put into opera;i .n a machine ttat enable one man to pick five times as much cotton as he could with bis unaided hands. We commend it to the cotton producers of the South. W. F. Taylor, V. L. Foster, W. E. Glassell, E. L. Keene, Andrew Querbes, E. J, Moore, C. H. Minge, S. X. Evans, 1'. Youree, V. W. Page, J. E YVbitworth, James Fullilove, W. P. Hall, C. B. Wimbish, W. F. Dillon, T. C. Barrett, L. M. Mc Duffie, W, Strauss, H. B. Shofield, John Vance, J. W. Soady, R. M. Walfort, J. II. Prescott, A. M West, Jr., George Darby, W. M- Forrest, C. F. Moore, L. W. Mize, T. G. Roquemore, C. W. Har dy, T. J. Leaton, A. R. Holcombs, R. L. Giles, W. Bath, Adolph Cohn, J. W. Sorber, L. S. Cain, T. P. Hay, W. P. Goss, R C. Harwell, E. S. Hardy, H. Gustine, F. M. Williams, J. A. Thigpen, S. J Harmon, J. C. Pugh, W. R. Steere, J. J. Green, W. S. Penick, E. K. Holman, II. Youree, O. H. Sam ple. F. H. Leonard, W. B. Crouch, S. B. McCutch- eon, E. A. Frost, E. L. Dorr, A. M. West, Charles .j, 4. B. uck's, john Seweii,' .-,e. Frazier, t c..i. 1 : r 1 t . . . . , - ' uiaihed orer three days to witness the operations of the pick, r, said lhat he was delighted at having waited and was aiiiaz-d at,the great sucees of the test. Galloway-Kearney Marriage. Wedding bells pealed forth, glad somely Wednesday evening, the oc- cation beifis the marriage of Tr Walter Galloway, of Saulsbury. to Mifs Georgia Kearney, of Bolivar, at the Baptist Church. The Yule tide idea in the holly and mistletoe deeoratious, as designed bv Mis Mary Ingram, was most artistic-all v worked out by the manv illincr uues w no assisted The stars in the background, together with the silvery moon beams shining through the eastern windows, seemed to pre sage a long life of joy and happi news for the handsome young couple, as well as suggesting the 'Chrin - i mas &tar marriage. Mrs. John Campbell presided with her usual dignity at the organ and ushered tbe bii ial party in to the Btrains of Mendelssohn's wed ding march. During the ceremony Always" was softly played The umbers, Messrs. Robert Cox, aud Woodard Aldndge, of Sauls bury, Knox Tate aud Preston Mitchell, removed the ribbons which admitted the bride and her maid of honor, Miss Annie Kear ney, tbe gmora and best man, Mr Clarence Galloway, to the altar, where thy were met by Rev. T. E P. Woods, who sai l the ceremony in an impressive- manner. The raai is, Messrs. Yirgie Kinnie and Iva Bretden, with Messrs. Will Kearney anil Oscar Black, occupi.-d positions on either side of the bride and groom. The bride wore white henrietla en traine with veil, carrying rosea. The bride's maiis were also gown ed in chingiug while and carried hite chrysanthemums. The grooms men and ushers were baud ome in the customary black with .vhite gloves. Mr. and Mrs Galloway left on the evening train for Saulsbury, their future home. Many handsome presents from loving friends and relatives attest the popularity of the young couple. Miss Ueorgia is a daughter of Wru. R. Kearney, one of liar deraan's most valued citizens. ho 'n loved for her gracious manner and sweet disposition. Mr. Galloway i likewise a worthy representative of a splendid family and a young man of sterling worth. The Bllletin adds its congratula Hons to those of thur numerous friends. Beautiful Florida Egmont, Fla., Dec 14, 1904. Editor Bulletin Please find enclosed 51 00 for which renew ray -ubscriution to the Bulletin and Commercial Appeal. I have just returned from a trip up the Manatee liver and while at Manatee and Palmetto, I saw some of the finest orange groves in the State. The fruit crop is better this year than has been tince the fret-zf . lampa with its beautiful Hotel i still far ahead of any in the South Tourists seem to be taking ad vantage ot this benutilul winter re oi t as I noti;e a greater number ver last ear at this timeT Florida is hard to heat in iln beautiful Kit ni-rv, tin bshene, mils and eights I have spt-m duty four mo.iihw n this State a ithoiit oite ' ci -k nf ss I expt-ct In be up h -me in J;t. na ry v ist l ig yon n merry t.liti I mas Yours respctfully. U'altkb Ruffin. Baptists Believe in Water. Represi'inativi D-yt u of Wm V ig' i-i y ih ti i iv.iiirf.d pi'.ih III ill- Hi:ile j r t - -!!;- S ho doetlMis- a -.! ( c -n f civi'ii iii'ii tipped i-n ier the water Recently he !on o Ham illustrated one of his pernio' h by tel'ing this: On-e I was out hunting on the Mountain and I saw a great tig nek come hookerly book-book down he mountain side. Dat buck was followed by thedogs. bow-wow-wow just as hard as they could clip it De buck jumped into South Branch, -wimmed across, an' de dogs come to de river an barked and barked, 'tut dey d me loss de trail, fer de buck done loss de sctnt off his feet hy jumpiu' in de river. Den de togs turn dere tails au' go back up de mountaiu side. "Jis so it am, brederen, wid us, whites aud blacks, Dimerkrats and 'Publicans, ef we get in de water and wash our sins er way de devil loses scent of us an' we its safe home ter glory and chooses our own intirical harps to ting psalms." A Certain Cure for Croup. When a child shows symptoms of roup there is no time to experiment ith new remtdies, no matter how iiighly they may be recommended. There is one preparation lhat can ilwajB be 'lepended upon. It has been iu use for many years and has i. ever been k town to fail, viz: Chamberlain' Cough Remedy. Mr M. F. Corapton, of Market, Texas, yd ol it: "I have used Chamber- Iain's Cough Remedy in severe cases of croup with my children, and can truthfully say it always gives prompt relief"" For sale by Cox & Co., Bolivar; J. W. Nuek- oils, Toone; Bailey & Aldridge, Saulsbury. Hiart Fluttering. Undigested food and gas in the stomach, located just below the heart, presses against it and causes heart paloitalian. When Your heart troubles you in that way take - Herbine for a few days. You will soon be a1' right. 50c, at Cox & . - OH. Kentucky News. Lang Bros., Druggists, Paducah, Ky., write: "We sell more of Dr. Mendenhali's Chill and Fever Cure ' than all oth.r remedies combined, t having retailed over 700 bottles in - one reason. 1 be pbvsicians here m. m prescribe it and persons who once use it will have no other." Cured Paralysis W. S. Baily, P. O. True, Texas, writes: "My wife bad been suffer ing five years with paralysis in her arm, when I was persuaded to use Ballard's Snow Liniment, which cured her all right. I have also used it for old sores, frostbites and skin eruptions. It does the work." 25c, 50c, $1.00 at Cox & Co's. A Costly Mistake. Blunders are sometimes very ex pensive. Occasionally life itself is the price of a mistake, but you'll never be wrong if you take Dr. King's New Life Pills for Dyspep sia, Dizziuess, Headache, Liver or Bowell troubles. They are gentle j yet thorough. 25c, at Cox.& Co's. A Frightened Horse. Running like mad down the street dumping the occupants, or a hundred other ac 1 dents, are every day occurences. It behooves every body to have a reliable Salve handy and there's none as good as Buck- n's Arnica Salve. Burns, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and Piles, disappear quickly under its soothing effect. 25c, at Cox & Co's. Coughing Spell Caused Death. 4 4 Harry Duckwell, aged 25 years, choked to death earlv vesterdav morning at his home, iu the presence of his wife aud child. He contract ed a oi;..l. ,-.1,1 f ... ,3 ., ... . ! paid but little attention to it. Yes terday morning he was seized with a tit of couorhinir which continued for some time. His wife seut for a physician but before he could ar rive, another coughing spell came on and Duckwell died from suffoca tion. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Dec. 1, 1901 " Ballard's Hore- bound Syrup would have saved him. 25c, 50o aud $1 00 at Cox & Co's. Fight Will Be Uitter. Those who will'persist in closing their ears against the continual re commendation of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will have a long and bitter fi-ht with their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal termiuati iu. - R?ad what I R. Beall. of Beall, Miss., has to say: 4-Liist tall my wite nact every hymptom of consumption. She took Ur. K'li s New Discovery after everything else had failed. Improvement fame at once and four bottles entirely cures! her. Guaran teed by Cox & Co , Drussists. Price 50c, nl $1 00. Trial bottles free. Revolution Imminent A iute t-ign of approaching re volt aixl ceiious trouble ii your ystem i iiervousnecs. hleeplt'HMiess, or stomach upsets Ll-ctric Bitters will iuii-kl difint-rnler the trouble some causes It never fails to tone the stomach. egulate the Kidnejs and Bowels, stimulate the Liver, aud clarify ihe blood. Run down sys tems benefit particularly and all the uiial atltniiii-g ach.-s vuiish utder i -j serch'iii; an I thorough eff-ct-ivn.eM. -Electric Buters is only 50o, and thai is returned il it does not give perfect satisfaction. Guar anteed ly Cx & Co., Druggists The Key that Unlocks the Door to Long Living. The men of eighty-five and ninety yars of age are noi the rotund well fed, but thin, spare men who live on i slender diet. Be as careful as will, however, a man past middle age. will occasionally eat too much or of some article of food not suited to his constitution, and will need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets to cleanse and invigo rate bis stomach- and regulate bi liver aud bowels. When this i done there is uo reason why the average man should not live to old age. For sale by Cox & Co , Bol ivar; Bailey & Aldridge, Saulsbury; J. W. Nuckolls, Toone. Grip Quickly Knocked Out "Some weeks ago during the se vere winter weather both my wife and m self contracted severe colds which speedily developed into the worst kind of la giippe with all its miserable symptoms' says Air. J. S. .Egleston, of Maple Landing, Iowa. 'Knees and joints aching, muscles sore, head stopped up, eyes and nose running, with alternate spells of chills and fever. We be- gan usiiie Charnberlain's Cough Remedy, aiding the same with a dose of Chamberlaiu's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and by its liberal use soon completely knocked out the grip." These Tablets promote a healthy action of the bowels, liver and kidneya which is always ben- eficial when the system U congested by a cold or attack of the grip. For, sale by Cox & Co., Bolivar; J. W Mackolls, Toone; Bailey fc Al- dridge, Saulsbury G. T. INGRAM, President. JgftRK Established 1887. Pays Interest on Time Has sfeel safety deposit boxes for ront for protection of valuable papers. Call and see them. Solicits your hanking business. "Will take p-od care of your account and cheerfully giant you all accommodation consistent with good banking. Notes bought and money loaned. AVe have a fire- proof vault; best steel safe; carry burglary insurance and are prepared to transact your business to -otir satisfaction Members American Bankers' Association and Tennessee Bankers' Assoc ition DEPOSITORY OF III 1Z STATF OF Ti:NM:.SSKE DIRECTORS G. T. Ingram, H. W. Tate, W. T. Anderson, G. M. Savage, Jno. P. Douglas, Jno. Mitchell, W. C. Dorion. , Pastime" W W SIMPLESA Three limes The Value of Any Other. One-Third Faster. One-Third Easier. The onlv Sewing Machine that does not 'all iu any point. Rol ny Motion anil Ball Bearings. Th 1 i L i e h t running machine in the world. For sale by DURRETT. Bolivnr, Tenn. Dr. IendenhaiTs CHILL and FEVER CURE (This Picture oq Every Bottle) Cures Chills, Favers, Malaria. Bilious ness. Tako it as a General Tonic and at ali times in place of Quinine. Croaks up Coughs Colds and LaGripio. NO NO PA'S J. C. MENDENHAIiL. Sole Owner Evansville. Indiana r FRESH OiSTJiitS AT LIGHTFORT'Si Served in any style day or night. Families sup plied. Also Hot Chocolate. 1. C. R. Ii. TIME TA&Lf . Fffective Sunday, Nov. 27, 1904. No. 23 99 local. Socth. No. 6, Vobtb. ..9.25 a.m ..6.35 p.m. 24 .9.18 p.m. 2.35 p. ir. 10.00 a.m. 96 local- Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King's fJev Discovery ForQ A Perfect For All Throat and Cure : Lung Troubles. Money back If fail. Trial Bottles fra. r , -J W. C. D0RI0N, Cashier. Oil ii tsxl Stock in, Deposits 04 The Oldest Bank in the County S-S rSS -x v- I BADK M0 PET 0R0ERS For sale at tb BANK OF BOLIVAR. STo written application necessary. Receipt given vou for your "money KATES Up to and not exceeding $2.50 3 cents. Over $2.50 and not exceeding $5.00 5 cents. Over 5.00 and not exceeding $10.00 8 cents. Over $10.00 and not exceeding 525.00 10 cents. Payment guaranteed. Gool anywhere at full value without discount. If you wish to remit money in small amounts you will find these oi deis are what you want! Cheap estsafest and hest. Will issufi up to 100. Tiy us and find how convenient these or deis are. 1 BAMK OF BOLIVM, ! fS; 5-2- s- s- HEADQUARTERS FOR H"! i 1 B- LLWUUIJ woven POULTRY, RABBIT Absolute efficiency at least expense, A practical fence that will jjuatuvciy iurn came, norses, nogs ana 3i:wcn piers. A fence psinth UjV.'U mat strong, XfUW lasting, croven thoroughly effi- 04T every possible EUW0 condition. EYERY ROD OF n you want your tencing problems ELLWOOD FENCE and let us can eet absolute satisfaction. ti . . . If o 10 to 1 you of malaria. tio ii yen Doa'i Do Z, We'll cArz cJmoat ilc; i i j -will enro j c:tcr uoct3. A V5 TT? ',,'-Si is purely vcctaLlo and r.baolutcly giiaranteod to euro malaria, sick headache, biliousness, and all stomach, kidney and liver complaints. TRY IT TO-DAY. SO Cents c Dottle, Toi Salo 1a- Jno. IX. 13ill., Fire Insurance Apioj. TORNADO INSURANCE WRITTEN. "r. Bolivar, Tenx. Companies representd: Aetna, Continf ntnl. German Gprman Amer ican. Hanover, Flartfonl, Connpfti ut. Michigan Fire and Marine. New York Underwriters' Agcncy.Queen. JN0. L. MITCHELL, Ass't Cashier. 0,000, If AND LAWN FENCE:. 58 INCH somen V- fEN" (STAN0ARD ' srVuTTOw sixmh ELLWOOD FENCE IS GUARANTEED. satisfactorily solved, call and see the show you for how little money you era a vicLim je-roaa. malaria, but it leaves All Druggists. OOX Sc OO. WHITE'S ft II t w T77 f YJ i'.t AiLW VA mj a A A A a n rt H A a K K K M K tiTfa."W -vL'IMIIii; 111! ( I M ' i ; 1 If 1 1 uream vermiruge ( THE GUARANTEED REMEDY THE CHILDREN'S FAY0RITE TONIC CWANC Or IMITATIONS. . TMC aCNUINC PRCPAMCD ONLY MY Ballard-Snow Liniment Co. ex. Louie, mo. For Sale by COX &, CO, i 4 ! Ik 3