The watchman and southron. [volume], October 29, 1913, Image 3

About The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930

Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

                
SCORED TWO TOl'CIIIMlWSS
THROW; II SEA OF MI'D.
mu -
Ossne Wm Marred by Miserable Con?
dition of field ? Both Teams
Played Valiantly. But High Had
Better Modmnnere?Local* Appear
to have Fast Back Held. But Weak
Line ? Hunter Eleven Put Up
Oaaae Fight.
News and Courier.
The High School eleven got away
with a victory at Lake Maroon yester?
day, outswlrnmlng the Sumter team by
twelve polnta The heavy rains of the
morning had converted the College
Park leid Into a veritable swamp; in
fact, the south half of the field waa
six Inches deep In water, and the re?
sult may be Imagined. Covered with
mud. their garments oosing moisture,
and slipping and sliding desperately
at every play, the players made their
very best stunts look ridiculous. When
play was under way in the newly
formed lake line plunges looked like
miniature geysers, while flying tackles
resembled torpedo practice In the
United States nary. It was one of
the wlerdeat games ever played here. I
Just what the teams would have
done under other conditions is, of
course, problematical. High, however,
proved better at the mud-running
game, and got away with two touch?
downs neither goal being kicked on
aoeount of a soggy ball. Poor Judg?
ment on the part of the visitors in
running plays on the fourth dowu
from their 10-yard line gave High a
chance to score in the first half, and
although both teams held for downs
repeatedly, and the punt in; waa nat?
urally jocular, High's olt-tackle run?
ning Anally prevailed and Capt. Need?
le bucked the Sumter line for the first
touchdown. As there wan no more
scaring in this half the period ended
with the score 6?0 in favor of the lo?
cals.
The second half opened up with
stsllar work on the placid bosom of
Lake Maroon. As play alotg the
north shore was particularly stub?
born the teams floundered around In
water for about ten mlnues, holding!
each other for downs, fumbling and!
treading water. However, in the final |
period, the locals using the famous,
Australian crawl stroke, made beau?
tiful headway against the current,
and when they Anally climbed ashore
ripped up the Sumter tackles for sub?
stantial gains. Barshay, Needle, Miles
and Simons all tore off respectable
runs and Anally, on a fako buck, Sim?
mons got loose for an open f eld of 20
yards and the second touchdown.
The viaitora played hard bail, quite
as hard as the local learn, poor gen?
eralship costing them much ground.
Hradham, at half, seemed to be the
best ground gainer, and with a hard?
er field might have done damage to
the locals. Brunson was good for
healthy gaits through the High line,
while Handle, at centre, played a
good defensive game, as did Flowers,
at left end. DesChamps was quick on
fumbles, and, in fact, the entire team
worked hard under conditions that
might well have discouraged bigger
fellows.
Summary.
Charleston High II. Sumter High 0.
Charleston---Colson, centre; Middle
ton r. k , Conlon, 1. g.; Oaffney, I. t.;
i.til ten thai. r. t.; Simmons, r. e.; Rey?
nolds, I s>j Miles, f. b.; Needle, r. h.;
Slmonhoff. I h.; Barshay, quarter.
Humter?Handle, center; Shaw r. g.;
Fur ha m , 1. g.; DesChamps, I. |U
Purdy, r. t.; Burns, r. e.; Flowers, 1.
a; Brunson, f. b ; Bradham, r, h.;
Monaghan. 1 h ; Spann, quarter.
Referee?Pregnall, College of Char,
leaton.
Umpire?Pinckney. Clemson.
Head Linesman?Fuller. P. M. A.
Touchdown. Needle, Slmonhoff.
1NJVRED DO!NO NICELY.
Col umbla, (?ct. 24.?J. K. Anderson
of Savannah, the hagguge master In?
jured about the head in the Seaboard
wreck Wednesday near Oaston was
dismissed from a Columbia hospital
yesterday. Mr. Anderson Is the first
Sf the injured to be dismiss.-d from
the hospital.
Last night at the hospital it was
said that all those injured in the Sea?
board wreck were doing nicely.
ItFFORMS BV SCALPEL.
Chicag o. I >st || ?Four patients to?
day were operated on by I ?r. K. II.
Pratt of K^.inston gl an effort to elim?
inate criminal tendencies and moral
deficiencies. The operations vscie
performed st the Instance of Judge
f,eorge W Hrldgioeun .,f the circuit
c>urt of ftt. Joseph. Mi< b . who an?
nounced that hereafter hi vsdl not
|gsj|sjsjsjsj any one SSSBfleteg tn his
court of moral crimes to PSHitSfl
tarles or a*> lurns until the knife has
had an opportunity to rSSJsnsra'?? tin n
minds.
Dr. Pratt recently said that the of
eraflong would not destroy any organ
or function of the mind or body but
merely would remove abnormal con
dillwns affecting nerve centers.
clarendon County News.
Manning Times.
One of the largest rattle snakes
ever killed in his section was killed
by Mr. Tom Johnson yes, erday after?
noon at the intersection of Wyboo,
and Sammy Swamp. Mr. Johnson was
1 ?oklng after timber in these two
swamps and as he reached the point
where the two swamps meet, a mon?
ster snake srang at him from a low
bush, and partially wrapped itself
about one of his legs; he kicked him?
self loose and managed to get a piece
of a limb with which he belabored
the reptile until he was dead. The
snuke measured six feet seven inches
in length, and fourteen inches in clr
cuference. Mr. Johnson was not in?
jured except bndly frightened.
-o i ?
The home of Mr. W. B. Evans near
Workman was destroyed by fire lost
Monday about noon, the entire con?
tents of the building was burned, ex?
cept one bed upon which Mr. Evans' ]
daughter-in-law was lying ill from,
the effects of child birth, the infant
died the Friday before. Nearby was
the Oakdale school when the alarm1
waa given the children ran to *' e
burning building; some of the larger
boys rushed in and brought out the
bed upon which the younger Mrs.
Evans was helplessly lying; the house
I burned so rapidly that nothing e'se
! could be saved. Mr. Evans was away
from home at the time. There was
no insurance on the property. The
sick lady was carried to the home of
her parents.
There was a marriage celebrated
quietly last Sunday afternoon, at the
home of Mr .and Mrs. L. L. Wells, in
Manning, when their daughter, Miss
Sarah, was united n the holy bonds of
I wed-lock to Mr. John P. Napier, Jr.,
of Jordan. Rev. O. P. Wataon, pastor
of the Manning Methodist church,
performed the ceremony in the pres?
ence of the members of the two fam?
ilies, and some relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. Napier will make their home at
I Jordan where the groom is conduct
? ing large farming interests.
Maglatrate A. P. Ragin, of Pine
wood haa been making the offenders In
and around hla bailiwick go down
into their pockets heavily of late, we
understand that he will turn into the
county treasury something over $9u0
from hia recent collections.
o
The man that killed a calf near
Brewlngton last Saturday must have
mistaken it for a deer, but it is all
right, he oaid hsf the animal and di?
vided it up with hla friends who be?
lieve to this day they had eaten ven?
ison.
o
The ladies in charge of the supper
last Friday nght for the benefit of the
Wilson school are quite proud pf their
success. Quite a number from Sum*
ter. Manning, Foreaton and other
plucea attended and quite a anug sum
of money waa raised.
o
There are a large number of
sh-inera in this town, when popula?
tion la oonaldered, and all of them
expect to be In Sumter on Thanksgiv?
ing Day for the annual meeting of
Omar Temple, aome of them having
already gotten on the water wagon to
be ready for the session. Those who
happen to be In Sumter that day will
find Manning right up )n front in
the first line behind the camel,
o
On the night of the 17th on th?
"Hard Run Place" between Davis
Station .and Jordan, James Jackson, a
colored tenant of Mr. Joseph Sprott
was burnt to death. Jackson had been
to Davis Station, and reached home
after night, hla wife had gone to bed,
and he went into another room in the
other end of the house, where he fre?
quently alept. About ten o'clock his
wife was aroused by a roaring noise,
I and she discovered the end of the
' house where her husband was sleep?
ing, in full blaze. She called to him
several times but got no response, ami
she went out and aroused the neigh?
bors. The house burned down witti
Jackson in It. The coroner's Jur>
! made an examination and rendered a
1 verdict that he came to hla death by
being burned in his own house wlth
j out fixing the blame on any one. Dr.
' O. W. Nettles made an examination
of the body and we are told that he is
or the opinion thut Jackson's skull
was fractured by some instrument be
fore the body was burned. An axo
was found near where the body was
lying, and there are some who think
the matter should be more fully in?
vestigated us theie is SUSplclOn Of
foul pluy.
Sunday waH an unlucky day for pis?
tol toaters." Several of their num?
ber were arrested by luial police*
men and upon being taken before the
mugi.'tra'c suffered heavy fines for
violation of the law. Among those
irrested ire re Luke Tlndal, %2o, wm
Us ThtpfjCn, f d0; Joe Levine, $ :.r?;
BOH Clark, $:if>; for carrying pistols
?ii d John Williams $10 for disorderly
conduct on Ike Sabbath, Rural Po?
I Iceman Atoi Norrla nnd lam Nam
man sjsjfe the arresting; omeera
GROSS CHI MKS COMMITTED BY
TROOPS OF ALL STATES.
Carnegie Commission Ends Search?
ing Inquiry?Story of Misdeeds Do
Not Prove so Much Against Bellig?
erents as Against War Itself.
Paris, Oct. 23.?Troops of all the
warring Balkan States committed
gross atrocities, according to the evi?
dence gathered by the International
Carnegie commission in its searching
inquiry Just ended.
The conclusions of the committee
are to be published in book form.
One of the noteworthy tasks was
the minute examination and verifica?
tion by the committee of the famous
packet of letters from Greek soldiers
captured by the Bulgarians, contain-1
ing horrible directions of how Greek
soldiers "avenged themselves" on,
Bulgarians who fell into their hands.
Other documents testify that the]
Greeks occasionally made use of the I
forbidden dumdum bullet, and show
also the misdeeds of Bulgarians and
Other belligerents. The Inquiry did
not expend to the Roumanians.
The committee collected from avail?
able sources. After seeing the officials
the committee went to the scenes of
alleged atrocities and interrogated at
length every class of witness from
soldiers who took part in the battles,
to women and children who were
spectators and victims of the hor?
rors. Some of the most important
evidence taken by the commlsioners
came from children.
While it was found that the Bulga?
rians had committed the greatest
faults, the soldiers of other nations
taking part In the war also were guil?
ty of many hideous acta
In Bulgaria, where the opinion is
that Bulgaria has been abominably
tieated by the foreign press and
where the belligerents are scarcely
blamed for their misdeeds, the full?
est inquiry was invited and every
possible facility for investigation was
given to the committee.
The commissioners were permitted
to examine children and soldiers at
will.
The Bulgarians in their campaign
against the Turks behaved in an ex?
emplary manner. It would appear
that the Bulgarians, who had borne
the brunt of the war againt the Turks
were exhausted at its end and thought
only of going to their homes immedi?
ately. They had been promised this.
When they were told that their allies
had acted in bad faith and had be?
trayed them, the Bulgarian fury
burst forth uncontrollably.
Turkey also gave the commission
every facility for inquiry. The Greeks
did likewise, though a certain amount
of opposition was encountered in that
country.
Servla did its utmost to prevent an
unhampered investigation, t.nd no in-,
qulrles were permitted except in the
presence of a Servian military at?
tache.
Baron D'Estournelles de Content, of
the commission, says that "the report
will not dwell at great length on the
dlalniereating story of misdeeds in the
Balkans, which, after all, do not prove
so much against the belligerents as
against war itself."
Tho report will develop fully the
economic aspects of the war and will
have a good deal to say also about the
wonderful possibilities of development
which lie before tho Balkan people.
HEARINGS BEFORE THE R. R. C.
Southern Express Co., and Postal Tel?
egraph Have Complaints.
Columbia, Oct. 28.?Southern Ex?
press Company officials appeared be?
fore the railroad commission this af?
ternoon and aked that the commission
reopen the matter of establishment
of an independent express office at
Kel t haw, which was ordered by tho
commission some days ago.
A hearing on the complaint of the
Postal Telegraph Company against
the Bell Telephone Compary for al?
leged discrimination in favor of the
WetgOrtl Union when a person calls
for "telegraph" was set for November
STRIKERS AID IN RESCUE.
Trinidad, Col.. Oct. 23.?Striking
and coal operators, embroiled for a
month in a labor war, todxy Joined
in efforts to rescue the miners en?
tombed at Dawson. Seventeen strik?
ers from Trinidad and Starkville, who
bet?re the strike, were members of
first aid and helmet teams, volunteer?
ed for rescue work at Dawson, and
under the leadership of the superin?
tendent of one of the mines against
arhiCh the .strike is being conducted,
i departed for Dawson late today.
It is probable that the next football
game to he played by the Kcal High
School team will be in Darlington on1
next Friday week. The prepare*
tiona for the Thanksgh Iur game with
the Charleston High School nre al >
rendy under way, when the locals'
hope to tt^l a sweet revenge.
* BATTLES FOR THE RIGHT.
Charleston Law and Order League
Plan? to Carry on Its Work in the
Open.
Charleston, Oct. 23.?The law and i
order league has t*vo special propo?
sitions to be rounded out now, as the
next steps in its campaign of reform.
A special committee has been ap?
pointed to draft a contsitutlon and
by-laws and name officers, and the
executive committee is busy on the
final report of the evidence placed be?
fore the grand jury recently, in a
wholesale effort to bring indictments
against alleged violators of the liquor,
gambling and other laws of the kind.
A well attended meeting of the
league was held last night, at which
these measures were considered, and
it is announced that the policy of the
league, following the committee re?
ports, will be to publish the names
of its officers and carry on all of its
work in the open, there being no fur?
ther need, it is stated, for secrecy.
A finance committee of five members
was also determined upon to devise
means for raising money with which
to carry out the organization's pro?
jects.
The executive committee having the
grand Jury caes in hand, will report
at a culled meeting at a date not yet
fixed, and the committee on officers,
constitution and by-laws will report
at the same time. There will be
three divisions in the executive com- ,
mittee's report, one division showing
the evidence brought before the grand
Jury, another giving the list of rev?
enue licenses held by those alleged
to be conducting illegal etablish
ments, and a third division carrying*
recommendations for legislation re?
lating to the situation under atten?
tion.
A woman's auxiliary to the league
la to be organized by the Woman's
Jubilee Missionary union and the
Civic League, at a mass meeting on
November 14.
BUBONIC PLAGUE IN SEATTLE.
Health DRepnrtment Hopes to Pre?
vent Outbreak of Disease.
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 23.?Dr. James
E. Crlckton, health officer of Seattle,
today said the bubonic plague sltq
p.ttoh In Seattle was serious, but that
the health department hoped to pre?
vent an outbreak of the disease.
"Not for six years," he said, "has
there been a case of bubonic plague
in a human being in Seattle. In those
six years we have found 24 plague
rates. A considerable number were
taken during the plague outbreak six
years ago, and recently seven were
killed in a section of the waterfront
which has been thoroughly isolated.
Thousands of dollars are being ex?
pended In Seattle under the orders of
the health department, in tearing
down condemned wooden buildings,
constructing cement basements and
otherwise making the waterfront as
rat-proof as possible. We are trying
to make it impossible for rats to
lodge or breed on the waterfront."
SHOULD TKUST WILSON.
Bryan Rebukes Doubters Among
Democrats.
Camden, N. J., Oct. 28.?Secretary
Bryan predicted that the Owen-Glass
currency bill will pass the senate with
a larger majority than the Under?
wood tariff measure, in a speech here
tonight in the Interest of the can?
didacy of Gov. James P. Fielder. He
told the audience that the national
administration looked to New Jersey
to give a vote of confidence In Presi?
dent Wilson.
In response to requests from the
audience for an expression on the
Mexican situation the secretary said
that "good Democrats will trust the
Wilson administration." He declined
to comment further on the subject.
THIEVES TAKE A BATH FIRST.
Then they Don Fresh Linen aud Do
part Benefited.
Florence, Oct. 23.?It is reported
that another bold robbery occurred In
the city a few nights ago, when the
home of Mr. J. W. Cothran, on East
Pint street, was entered by one or
?riore burglars.
The midnight intruder, or intruders,
entered the house, went to the bath
room, disrobed, took a bath and then
dressed up in a suit of clothes belong?
ing to Mr. Cothran, leaving a pile of
old, dirty clothes on the floor instead.
The rascals then took some of the
trunks of the family ami wheeled
them away.
The robbery was no found out until
ycMerday, as Mr. Cothran and Iiis
lam My were away at the time.
Morris. Minnesota, is the latest city
to adopt the sumter city Manager
form of municipal government. Co
lumbus, ohi?), is also considering the
adoption of this new form ol* city gov?
ernment. Dayton and other ctles
which have recently adopted it are
unw'dewni- lor a city manager.
WILSOX DESIGNATES THURSDAY,
NOV. 27, AS DAY TO GIVE
THANKS.
President Sets out Reasons Why Na-.
tlon Should Give Offering of Thanks
?Points Out Prosperity of the Na?
tion.
Washington, Oct. 23.?President
Wilson today designated Thursday,1
November 27, as Thanksgiving day
gnd issued the following?his first
Thanksgiving proclamation:
"The season is at hand in which it
has been our long respected custom as
a people to turn in praise and thanks?
giving to Almighty God for His mani?
fold mercies and blessings to us as a
nation. The year that has just passed
has been marked in a peculiar degree
by manifestation of His gracious and
beneficient providence. We have not
only had peace throughout our own
borders and with the nations of the
world, but that peace has been bright?
ened by constantly multiplying, evi?
dences of genuine friendship, of mu?
tual symapthy and understanding, and
of the happy operation of many ele?
vating influences both of ideal an3 of
practice.
"The nation has been prosperous
not only, but has proved its capacity j
to take calm council amidst the rapid
movement of affairs and deal with its'
i own life in a spirit of candor, right-1
eousness and comity. We have seen
the practical completion of a great
work at the Isthmus of Panama which
not only exemplifies the nation's abun?
dant resources to accomplish what it
will and the distinguished skill and
capacity of its public servants; also
promises the beginning of a new age
of new contacts, new neighborhoods,
new sympathies, new bonds and new
achievements of cooperation and
peace.
" 'Righteousness exalteth a nation*
and 'peace on earth, good will to?
wards men* furnish the only founda?
tions upon which can be built the last?
ing achievements of the human spirit.
The year has brought us the satisfac?
tion of work well done and fresh
visions of our duty which will make
the work of the future better still.
"Now, therefore, I WoDdrow Wil?
son, president of the United States of
America, do hereby designate Thurs?
day, the 27th of November next, as a
day of thanksgiving and prayer and
invite the people throughout the land
to cease from their wonted occupa?
tions and in their several homes and
places of worship render thanks to
Almighty God.
"In witness whereof I have hereun?
to set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
"Done at the city of Washington
this 23rd day of October, in the year
of our Lord, one thousand nine hun?
dred and thirteen, and of the inde?
pendence of the United States of
America the one hundred and thirty
eighth.
(Signed) "Woodrow Wilson."
"By the president:
"W. J. Bryan. Secretary of State."
(Seal.)
MAY REMOVE PRISON CRITICS.
Congress May be Asked to Have At?
lanta Pegtltentlary nlveetlga^etf.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct .23.?Guards and
employees at the Atlanta Federal pen?
itentiary, who supported Julian Haw?
thorne and Dr. W. J. Morton in their
criticisms of conditions at that insti?
tution, probably will be removed, ac?
cording to intimations contained in a
statement today issued by William H.
Moyer, warden of the prison.
Warden Moyer said that charges
against the management were made
by "five or six disgruntled guards and
employee?, who have been trying to
break down tho administration and
destroy discipline to make vacancies
for themselves and their friends."
William Schley Howard, Represen?
tative in congress from this district,
today said that in the event the de?
partment of justice fails to act on the
charges against the Atlanta prison
management, he would introduce in
congress a resolution asking that a
committee be appointed to conduct an
investigation. United States Senator
Hoko Smith tonight refused to dis?
cuss the matter.
ANOTHER SHOCK AT COLON.
No Damage Reported from Canal
Zone After Eartliquake,
Panama, Oct. 23.?After a lull of
twelve duys another vere earthquake
shock occurred here at one minute
alter 10 o'clock this morning. The
P< pulace rushed from ther houses to
tho open places, but returned after
the tremor was over.
No damage was done here or any?
where In the Canal Zone, but reports
from the province of Los Santos,
where the earth movements were of
the greatest intensity during prevlods
Shocks, have not yet been received.
The earthquake was composed of a
double movement with an interval of
a few seconds between the most se?
vere periods .and the entire trepior
Listed (torn 20 to 26 seconds.
INTERESTING MARLBORO CASE.
Five Men Sold Ranges and Were Tried
and Sentenced to Pay Fine for
Operating Without a License.
Bennettsville, Oct. 23.?Judge
Frank R Gary, who presided at the
last term of the criminal court In
this county, has filed a decision that
is doubtless of interest to every coun?
ty in the State.
Five representatives of the Never
Break Range Company were tried
before Magistrate Gibson last Janu?
ary for seling ranges in this county
without a license. They were found
guilty and a sentence of $40 each was
imposed. The appeal was taaken, and
Judge Gary sustains the findings of
the magistrate court and sends the
case back for enforcement of the sen?
tence.
These agents came to Marlboro
county about January 1 and began
their business. A carload of ranges
was shipped to Bennettsville, arriv?
ing here about January 19, and were
never taken from the car, but storage
was paid up to January 25. The first
order that was taken was January 4,
and orders were taken or sales made
from time to time up to the 15th or
16, a warrant being taken out on
January 18. The warehouse receipt
obtained by summoning the railroad
agent as a witness showed that the
carload of stoves was delivered to
the Atlantic Coast Line at Chatta
noga. Tenn., on January 6. The
place of business of the range com?
pany was at Blllville, about 1ft milee
from St. Louis. The defense t-et :P
was that these parties were not fuw
kers and peddlers, and further that
they were protected under the Inter?
state commerce laws
Judge Gary's decision is to the ef?
fect that these people having no estab?
lished place of business in this State,
and there being no evidence of a
transaction between the residents of
this county and the home office of the
corporation at Blllville, they are not
entitled to the protection of the Inter?
state commerce laws, for it Is not a
transaction between the cltirens of
I the two States. He also holds that
{the parties are hawkers and peddlers,
and says their business can be classed
only as euch.
When the parties were arrested they
came into court and presented an
opinion or brief by the counsel of
their company, and when the party in
charge of the force here went upon
the stand he testified as to what his
duties were, saying, among other
thli.ga, that he was to put agents
in the field to solicit orders, and
that he was to forward these orders
to the home office, and that these or?
ders were to be there filled end sent
here to be delivered to the citizens of
this State. He did no, howsvsr.
state that the orders covering the
ranges sold in this county were first
sent to his home office and there fill?
ed, and then sent here for delivery,
ami the facts of the case show that
he had not done so. The case has not
yet been taken to the supreme court,
but if Judge Gary is correct in this
instance it will enable the counties of
the State to collect the hawkers' and
peddlers' license from parties doing
business as theee people were doing
it.
ROCK HILL MAN HONORED.
E. E. Poagnie Chosen President of
lid and 4th Class Postanatsers,
Washington, Oct. 23.?The Na?
tional Association of Third and
Fourth Class Postmasters, in annual
session here, today elected officers
and adopted resolutions recommending
changes in the parcel post regulations
and various steps to increase efficiency
in the postal service. E. E. Poague,
of Rock Hill? S. C, was elected pres?
ident.
IIome-Keeptng Women Need Health
and Strength.
?The work of a home-keeping wo?
man in ikes a constant call on her
strength and vitality, and sickness
comes through her kidneys and blad?
der oftener than she knows. Foley
Kidney Pills will invigorate and re?
store her, and weak back, nervous?
ness, aching joints and irregular blad?
der action will all disappear when
Foley Kidney Pills are used. Slbert's
Drug Store.?AdvL
FRESH DEMANDS ON CHINA.
Ixmdon, Oct. 24.?According to
the Peking correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph, Russia has presented fresh
demands that China shall immediately
consent to Russia garrisoning outer
Mongolia. China also is required to
recognize Russia's right to construct
a branch of the Manchurian railways
between Aigun, Tsitsikhar and Khal
lar.
Quick Help to Backache and Rheu?
matism
?The man or woman who -.ants
quick help from backache er.d rheu?
matism, will find it in Foley Kidney
Pllll, They act so quickly and with
such good effect that weak, inaetive
kidneys that do not keep the blood
clean and free of impurities, are
toned up and strengthened to healthy
vigorous action. Good results follow
their use promptly. Slbert's Drug
store -Advt.
* J??w