Tazewell Republican. [volume], March 09, 1899, Image 4

About Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Some Men
Work Hard
for many years, acquire a nice home
a good business perhaps?and then
a tire sweeps away everything. But
such cases do not occur as often as
they used to?people are becoming
more cautious, careful, conserva?
tive?are keeping their property
insured. If their property is burn?
ed, they get paid for it. They
don't lose it. The insurance com?
pany stands between them and
harm?if it is a good "sound" com?
pany. About a dozen of the sound?
est in the world are represented by
me.
1 J. F. Hurt,
1
g The Insurance Man,
0
0
Tazewell, Va.
To the Voters of Tazewell County:
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Commissioner of the Revenue for Clear
Fork District, promising, if elected, to
faithfully perform the duties of the office.
Thos. Peeky.
Graham, Va., March 4th, 1899.
Trespass Notice.
All persons are warned not to ride
through or throw down fences on our land
near Adria. We will enforce the law
ngainst all trespassers on our land.
Respectfully,
E. and Rebecca Vance.
No-To-Bac ror Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes war?
men strong, blood pure. 60c, 81. All druggttTT
TO CIVILIZE AFRICA.
A New Scheme In Operation for Abol?
Uhlng Slavery In the Dark
Continent.
July 10 last I started for the Interior
of Africa, where, on the high tablelands,
500 miles from the coast, I am building
model villages. Here, in the heart of
the dark continent, I am introducing to
the natives the first stages of civilized
life, and by systematic effort starting
,-the civilizing of this part of the coun?
try. The villages are being built on
what are now wild wastes of land.
No expedition, however large, will
ever be able to stamp out slavery in
Africa by force, for the very reasonable
fact that it is extremely unlikely that
any expedition will ever be sent here
of large enough proportion to success?
fully cope with 250,000,000 natives who
'believe in this ancient and baneful cus?
tom.
The plan I am working upon for the
civilizing of this great continent, or at
least a part of it, is different from any?
thing before tried. In substance, it is
?the acquirement of fertile lands by ces?
sion from European governments and
>by purchase from native chiefs. Upon
"these lands I am building model vil?
lages and towns, composed of free na?
tive settlers and liberated slaves. Qual?
ity rather than quantity is aimed at.
Such villages, when completed, wili
nt once radiate good influence, and will
be object lessons to all the dark regions
around. As soon as the natives see for
themselves how much easier and more
profitable life is under civilized meth?
ods of living, than under their savage
customs they quickly move to the vil?
lages and become a part of them. In
joining the village they have to re?
nounce slave hunting, polygamy, witch?
craft and rum. This, I think, from my
experience with them, many thousands
of them will very readily do when they
see for themselves how well the villages
get along without any of these evil in?
fluences to which they have been accus?
tomed.
The natives, although barbarous, are
quick to learn and are great imitators.
"When once shown how to do a certain
?thing they remember it, and make good
workmen. They are strong and able
bodied and capable of accomplishing
great results when started on the right
track. The first of these villages is be?
ing established between Bengueila and^
X.ake Nyassa, in the southwestern part
of the continent. High tablelands exist
in this region, and here, 5,000 feet above
the sea level, the town is being laid out.
The climate is healthful and the soil
is particularly good.
As quickly as possible each village
will be made self-supporting. The na?
tives are being taught house building,
farming and various industries and
trades. All the members of my expedi?
tion fare much the same as the natives
??eating the same food and living in
houses built of native materials. But
foon we shall t?*ach the natives im?
proved methods of agriculture and the
cultivation of all the new productsnec
essary for the maintenanee and devel?
opment of the viHage.
The native settlers will also soon be
taught carpentering, blacksmithing
and other lines of work and industry,
and gradually there will spring up a
6clf-made and self-supporting town,
constructed on modern lines. When
once thoroughly established, it will
probably grow rapidly, as every native
that joins will be an incentive to others
to fUllow suit; and having once demon?
strated that by joining us they can im?
prove their condition, we shall have no
difficulty in getting recruits. As soon
as this first village is thoroughly estab?
lished we will start a second one on the
same lines, some distance-further in?
land. In like manner, a third and a
fourth will be added, and so on until
all this section of the country is dotted
with them.
The natives are not being pressed to
join any of these villages. Work is be?
ing pushed with the express purpose of
creating an object lesson for them, and
of their own free will they malte appli?
cation to come in and be granted their
assignment of land"on which to build
their house and help develop the re?
sources of the country. Each village
will be conducted on civilized and mod?
ern principles, and everybody will work
for the advancement of the district.
In this way Africa will be civilized
hy peaceful methods, which I believe is
?the only way it will ever be done. Un?
der our plan the natives are really civ?
ilizing themselves.?America*.. Alaga
*ice- ?-? -?<*?
TOWN AND JjOUNTY NEWS.
Mrs. Frank Kitte, who lias been quite
sick, is now convalescent.
The best five cents cigars are the "Med?
icine Man" and "Saboroso"?at Tazeweil
Drug Co.
Col. May has gotten well enough to
come down to his ofiice again.
John Alexander, who accidentally shot
himself in the leg last week, is doing nicely
and will be out in a short time.
The J. F. Hurt Insurance Agency rep?
resent the largest foreign companies as
well as the largest companies of the I'nited
States.
Winter is not only lingering in the lap
of Spring, but it seems fur the present to
have sent the latter eeason to the rear.
Mr. Joseph S. Gillespie Is going about
again after being confined several days
with the grip.
Mr. H. S. Surface, our popular deputy
postmaster, after being laid up for a week
with the grip is out again.
There is quite an epidemic of grip in
our town. In many cases the first symp?
tom is extreme nausea.
Mr. W. G. Harrisson will leave today
for the Eastern markets,to buy the Spring
stock of eoods for the the firm of Harris
son & Gillespie Brothers.
All the companies represented by the
Tazewell Insurance Agency pay their losses
promptly. Guaranteed by their deposits
with the State Treasurer, as required by
law.
The thermometer was down to zero on
Tuesday morning,and with tire heavy wind
blowing at the time it was extremely disa?
greeable to persons either walking or
riding.
Mr. Thomas Peery, of Graham, an?
nounces himself in this issue of the Re
publican a candidate for Commissioner of
Revenue for Clear Fork District.
The demand for poultry and eggs is very
great. The farmers of Tazewell county
are making a great mistake in not giving
more attention to the poultry business.
Dr. W. I. Hall, who had been away
from home for several weeks recuperating
his health, got back to Tazewell on Tues?
day very much improved in health, we are
informed.
Try "Ozo" Expectorant for coughs and
colds and the grip. Prepared by Tazed
well Drug Co, Big bottle for 25 cents.
Rev. I. P. Martin came up from Leba?
non on Tuesday and spent that day and
part of yesterday in Tazewell. He was
looking well, but reports Mis. Martin as
not being very well.
Major E. Howard, \ho has been very
ill at his home ou Plum Creek, we are in?
formed is much better, though still quite
feeble, and his friends believe he will get
up from his present illness.
Mr. C. Mitchell, who had been a candi?
date for Commissioner of Revenue for
Jeflersonville District, withdraws from
that contest and announces himself a can?
didate for Constable of the same district.
Thousands of dollars in losses paid to
the citizens of Southwest Virginia by the
J. F. Hurt Insurance Agency, and an in?
creased business each year, are suflicient
evidence of fair dealing and prompt settle?
ments.
The weather was so severe on Tuesday
that the Burke's Garden mail carrier failed
to teach Tazewell. The mail boys irom
Thompson Valley and Liberty Hill made
the trip, but they said they had very cold
rides.
Mr. Rufus Copenhaver, of Liberty Hill,
came to Tazewell on Monday and took
the afternoon train for Kentucky. He
lias gone there for the purpose of buying a
thoroughbred stallion from which to breed
line saddle horses.
County officers and all persons wishing
to give official bonds can get them in tiie
Fidelity and Deposit Company, of Mary?
land, the largest surety company in the
United States. Represented by the J. F.
Hurt Insurance Agency.
Mr. Jesse Bailey, of Bailey'b, called at
our office last Saturday in the absence of
the editor and left a most substantial evi?
dence of his appreciation of the Repubij
can. We regret that we were not in when
he called.
George Holley, a colored youth about
sixteen years old, the son of Oscar Holley,
died at his father's home last Thursday
evening after a lingering illness. He was
a good boy and very highly respected in
the town. His remains were buried at
the new cemetery on Friday afternoon.
For the past ten or twelve days Rev. J.
S. French has been holding a protracted
meeting in the Methodist church at North
Tazewell. Though the weather has been
very bad he has preached every night,
and good congregations have assembled at
each service. Much interest is being
manifested in the meeting.
V. L. Sexton & J. N. Harman, under
the firm name of the Tazewell Insurance
Agency, will give you honest insurance at
the lowest rates.
James Baldwin, who has been ill for
some weeks at Dr. Gillespie's private in-*
firmary, died on Monday night. It will
be remembered that about two months
ago an operation for tumor was performed
on Baldwin and a large tumor removed
from the inside of his thigh. The opera?
tion was entirely successful, the wound
healing nicely, but his system had been
run down and his general health wrecked
before the operation was performed. He
was suffering from pulmorary trouble,
which eventually caused his death.
Paint Your Buggy for 75 Cents
viih Devoe Gloss Carriage Paint, ready
for use; 8 colors. Gives a high glosf, equal
to new. Sold by Jno. E. Jackson.
Insurance!
Fire, Life, Accident, Fidelity, Em?
ployers' liability, Plate Glae3 and
Steam Boiler.
THE TAZEWELL INSURANCE AGENCY
represent none but the very best com?
panies, and will write your Insurance
as Cheap as any responsible company
doing business in this State. Before
placing your Insurance call on them
for rates at their office in the Pobst
Building, or drop them a letter, and
rates will be cheerfully and promptly
furnished. Address all communica?
tions to
J. N. HARMAN,
Secretary and Treasurer, Tazewell, Va.
P. 0. Box 36. Telephone 37.
Begin Right!
<5>
Begin the day right; eat a wholesome, nutritions
breakfast of Rolled Oats, the most nutritious of break
fast diets, For dinner, one or more kinds of Canned
Fruits or Vegetables (the more the better.)
Follow this kind of diet daily during the early
Spring, and note the improvement of your general
health.
Our Canned Goods are Fresh and prices very low.
?
Dodd & Co.,
Groceries, Books, Etc., Etc.
WHITE GOODS
AND MATTINGS.
I have just received by far the
largest and handsomest stock of
White Goods I have ever shown,
embracing Many Novelties and
Up-to-date Goods. Those who
wish to begin their " Spring Sew?
ing" early now have the oppor?
tunity to supply themselves with
Material of the Latest Styles.
Do not fail to secure one or
more of our new . . .
Belt Buckles.
Keal Beauties, and very cheap.
Big lot Mattings, just in. Hand?
some Styles and Low Prices.
OCKXXXXXX)
J.D,
qqoqqqqqooqq
Weddin
Bells?Chimes
reminds one of fine China, Silverware and Bric-a-Brac;
and when these two items are mentioned your
thoughts naturally turn to Pobst's. Fine China and
Silverware; we've never shown so many novel pat?
terns, such elegant designs at so small prices, consider?
ing the large advance in prices, caused by the com?
bination of the leading American Potteries.
Small prices for two reasons: 1st. We sell for cash,
cash when the goods leave the store. 2nd. Our pur?
chases were made before the combination took effect.
Reasonable reasons, are they not?
H. W. POBST,
JEWELER.
FANCY GOODS, CHfNAWARE, Etc.
Healthy Stocks
How many farmers give the health of their
stock proper consideration ? This is a question few
stock owners seemingly devote any attention to
whatever. This is a great mistake; the health of
stock, like that of man, must have attention.
Nothing is better in the Springtime for stock
than good ......
Horse and Cattle Powders.
? Barker's, Cary's, Strother's, Montague's and
Magic Cattle and Poultry Goods are the best of
their respective kinds.
JNO. Ei JACKSON,
DRUGGIST.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
Honest, rates and your money paid you
promptly, if your property burns, is the
past record of the J. V. Hurt Insurance
Agency.
Mr. Harvey A.White, who, a short time
ago, moved from near Paint l.ick, in this
county, to Washington county, had the
misfortune to lose Iiis barn by tire on last
Thursday night, lie lost three good
horses and several cows. Some machinery
belonging to .Mr. Smith, from whom Mr.
White bought the "farm, was also de?
stroyed.
We hear that arrangements arc being
made to build another telephone line from
Tazewell to Burke's Garden. There are a
number of gentlemen in the Garden who
desire to have telephone connection with
Tazewell, but who have been unable to
eecure it through the present line. The
new line will bo connected with Long's
central Station at Tazewell, and the cen?
tral oflice in Burke's Garden will be at the
store of Greever & Goodman.
Waking up at midnight and finding
your house on fire impresses upon you the
importance of being insured in the very
best companies. To get the best apply to
The Tazewell Insurance Agency.
The Norfolk and Western I Jail way Com?
pany has awarded to Walton & Luck the
contract for gradine, masonry and tunnel
of seyen and one half miles, the "cut off"
near Radford. There were a number of
bidders. The contractors will have one
year to complete the work. The friends
of Capt. Samuel Walton, of whom he has
many at this place, will be gratified to
near that his firm has secured the contract.
The work will be done on time and in the
light way.
Miss Etta Hankins has gone to Cincin?
nati, where she will remain fur about two
weeks and carefully study the new styles
of millinery and purchase an elegant stock
for the Ta::e.vell Millinery Company. The
lady patrons of Miss Etta will anxiously
await her return and the arrival of her
new Spring stock.
Prof. T. H. B, Christie, Bluefield, W.
Va., can sell you the best Pianos, Organs,
Guitars, Mandolins, Violins, Music Poxes,
Sheet Music and Music Books. Write
for catalouge and lowest prices.
In our notice last week of the examina?
tion of the county court clerk's office by
Mr. W. P. Ferguson, general deputy rev?
enue collector, wc failed to notice the fact
that lie also made an examination of the
circuit court clerk's office to see if the rev?
enue law had been properly complied with
in the placing of stamps on papers
filed in that oflice, as required by the law.
Mr. Ferguson found the circuit court
clerk's oflice in the same condition as the
county court clerk's oflice, which, in his
own language, was better up in the re
quirementa of law than any he had visited
.Miss Nellie Peery, the daughter of Mr.
M. L. Peery, whose serious illn ss was re?
ported last week, is still very sick, but not
so seriously as she was a few days ago.
On Monday her physicians determined
that pneumonia had resulted in empyema
or abcess of the lung, and the proper
operation was performed for its relief.
Dr. J. II. Crockett performed the opera?
tion, assisted by Drs. C. W. Greever and
C. T. St. Clair. The operation was en?
tirely successful. About one half of an
inch of the fifth or sixth rib in rear of and
immediately over the lung was cut out,
and an opening made to the abcess.
Three pints of puss were taken from the
abcess ami a drainage tube inserted
through which at least five pints more of
puss have since flowed. The little girl
stoo 1 the operation finely and is now do?
ing well.
Zinc and Grinding
make Devoe lead and zinc wear twice as
long as lead and oil. Sold by Jno. F.
Jackson.
NO TRAINS GO EAST.
Recent Heavy Rains Play Havoc With
Norfolk and Western Schedule.
The recent heavy rains have played
havoc with the Norfolk and Western
schedule and as a result of numerous
slides and washouts business is practically
at a standstill. No coal is being moved
east and the yard in this city is deserted.
The Pocahontas and Clinch Valley divis?
ions have been cleared and coal is being
shipped west and passenger trains are run?
ning on these divisions as usual. They
have slow orders, however, and conse?
quently all mails are delayed.
On the P.adford division, two miles east
of Lurich. an immense slide occurred Sat?
urday night, and now about a quarter of a
mile of the Norfolk and Western track is
buried under tons of earth, trees and rock,
the entire side of the mountain having
caved in.
Time freight No. 85, going east, struck
the slide and the slide retaliated, striking
the freight a solar plexus blow. The en
gine and ten cars were derailed and are
now partially buried under a mass of de?
bris. The engineer and fireman were on
the engine when it left the track, but for
unately escaped unhurt.
General Manager J. M. Barr, General
Superintendent L. E. Johnson, Division
Superintendent J. C-Caseell and Train?
master A. C. Needles were on the scene
yesterday, and a large force of workmen
was engaged in an attempt to clear away
the debris, but at last accounts had made
little headway.
Yesterday and Sunday mail was trans?
ferred, but at a late hour last night no
train had been sent east from this city
and regular No. 3 was being held at Rad?
ford to await developments.
It is purely a matter of speculation as
to when the track will be cleared, as, it
is said, as rapidly as one load of dirt is
moved another slides down, and not only
dirt, but also immense rocks and large
trees which have been torn up by the
roots.
Verily, the Norfolk and Western has
"troubles of its own." In addition to
the deadlock in traffic, it is threatened
with a damage suit. It seems that the
owner of the mountain side had recently
cut down the trees and grubbed out the
roots, with the intention of utilizing this
fertile piece of land for farming purposes.
Now the Norfolk and Western is hauling
aw'ay his most fertile soil on the muck
train, and he is naturally very wroth.?
Bluefield Telegraph, 7th inst.
Varnish Makes Devoe Varnish
Floor Paint cost 5c. more a quart; look
brighter, and wear twice as long as cheaper
floor paints. Sold by Jno. E. Jackson.
Save Money by
Ordering Your Liquors From
A. Goodman
The Only Wholesale Liquor Dealers in
POC?HONTAS, VA.
I Overholt Pure Rye, this is a 10 year old Eastern
Rye, and its medical properties are unequaled,$l
Belle of Nelson, Ky., is strictly hand made by old
process,.
Old Time Kentucky Rye, a first class article and
mil surely please you,.
Old Virginia Glades Pure Rye, good enough for
anyone.
Imperial Cabinet Rye, a leading and well known
brand .
White Malt Rve, 4 year old, pure and equal to
Duffy's Malt Whiskey.
North Carolina Corn Whiskey.
Choice, 5 year old,.
Maryland Apple Brandy,.
Virginia Apple Brandy.
Goodman's Private Stock, I860, composed of extra
50qt$6.00gal select and choice brand of Eastern ryes.$ 1.15qt$L50gal
Old Velvet Pure Rye,.75 2.60
1.00 4.00 Baker's Pure Rye, well known for its celebrated
brands. 1.00 3.50
.80 3.20 White Mills Bourbon or Rye, pure, straight and
unadulterated.75 2.70
.75 2.50 Honeymoon Ky. Sour Mash, tine as silk and
smooth as satin.60 2.20
.50 2.00 Standard Commercial Rye. 1.50
White Rye, mellow,. 1.50
White Rye, best quality,. 2.00
North Carolina Best Corn Whiskey. 2.00
Floyd County Apple Brandy.75 2.50
Country Made Apple Brandy.50 2.00
2.70
1.50
2.20
3.00
1.50
Write for complete price list. Jugs and packing free,
best the market can afford, and prices within reach of all.
The quality of our goods is th
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
! ?^SSSSSSSSG?SSSSS?S5S?SSGSS^TOSS8SSSSSSS?SGS?SQ?SS?S6g| M ARKET QUOTATION
I MEADOW LANDS
{SEEN UNDER A
j MICROSCOPE
Every farmer in Tazewell County knows to
their sorrow, of the filthy condition
of their meadow lands, caused by sow?
ing Clover and Grass Seeds which contain
the seeds of weeds, now so much trouble to
the average farmer, and which has cost the
farmers of Tazewell thousands of dollars in a
vain effort to free it from their lands.
Examine our seeds under a microscope; if
you find any foreign filth, don't buy them.
If our prices are not right, don't buy of us.
ZEWELL SUPPLY CO.
Corrected by DODD & CO.,
Tazewell, Va.
March 2. 1890. .
Butter.15 to .16$
Country bacon, harus, dry.9 to .10
Country bacon, sides.7 to .8
Country bacon, shoulders.6 to .7
Chickens, hens.18 to .20
Eggs.12}
KELLY,
VA.
As Spring Approaches
The appetite often becomes whimsical and hard to
please. If you want something grateful to such an
appetite.
Try Our Mackerel or Lake Herring, or a Piece of Our
Famous Cherry Brand of Breakfast Bacon.
You will find either as fine a relish for your morning
meal as the season can provide.
Spotts Bros,
T7TRGINIA: In vacution of the Circuit
* Court of Tazewell couuty March 8th,
1899.
S. T. Litz, Complainant, \
W. / In
M. Kwass and M. Golden, t Chancery,
alias M. Goistein, defendants. )
The object of this suit is to collect
$426.67, with interest, from 1st Februa*'-',
1890, subject to credit of $75.00 August
1st, 1890,?7.00 March 1st, 1892, andfrbT.OO
August 1st, 1897, due complainant from
the defendants, being the balance of pur
chase money on a certain lot of land lying
in Tazewell county, in the town of Graham,
sold by complainant to the defendants,
and to enforce the lien retained in the con?
veyance for said lot by a sale of said lot to
pay said balance of purchase money.
And it appearing from affidavit made
and tiled, that the defendant, M. Golden,
alia3 M. Golstein, is not a resident of the
State of Virginia; it is ordered that the
said M. Golden, alias M. Golstein, appear
here within fifteen days after due publica?
tion of tins order, and that a copy hereof
be published in The Tazewell Republi?
can for four weeks and a copy posted at
the front door of Tazewell courthouse as
required by law.
A copy?teste:
H. Bane Harman,
Chapman & Gillespie, p. q.
Clerk.
Merit Wins!
For proof of the above we refer you to the
great volume of work being turned out from our
up-to-date
Job Department.
Upon merit we have, in a short time, and in
the midst of many competitors, buit up a busi?
ness which we are proud of. Our books show an
increase in each month's business during this year
over the corresponding month of last year, and
the business done during nine months of this
year is larger than that of the whole of 1897.
To Our Customers:
We thank you for what -you have done to
bring about the above conditions, and promise in
the future what we have given you in the past
?good work, low prices, best paper, and prompt?
ness.
REPUBLICAN JOB PRINT,
Tazewell, Va.
WM. C. PENDLETON, Proprietor.
Successful Sheep Raising.
The Wytheville "Euterprise" "of the
2nd inst., published the following, which
it copied from a paper published at Red
Bluff, California. Maj. E. H. Ward, re?
ferred to is the brother of our countymarr^
Capt. James R. Ward, who at one time '
was the partner of his brother, as the
article indicates, in .the sheep business.
The California paper said :
The firm of Cone and Ward ia unques?
tionably one of the leading sheep raisers
and wool growers iu the Upper Sacra?
mento Valley. They own a range of 30,
000 acres east of the town of Tehama.
Their shipping points are Tehama and
Vina. The improvements consist of seven
sheep camps and a headquarters, consist^
ing of a substantial hoiisr>, barn, 20 shear?
ing pens, dipping corrals, etc., Ten head
of horses are used at the headquarters.
There are on the range about 20,000
Spanish Merinos and Shropshire sheep,
besides 6,000 wethers. The wool clip
amounts to about 500 bales per annum.
Remunerative employment is furnished to
from 10 to 40 employes.
The firm is composed of Douglas S.
Cone and Major E. H. Ward. The busi?
ness is managed by Major Ward, and it is
due to his experience and business sagacity
that the enterprise has been so successful.
Major Ward is a native of Wytheville,
Virginia, where he was born on May 3,
1842. He quit his collegiate course in the
sophomore year and entered the service
of the C. S. A. He was elected an or
derly sergeant and served from 1861 to%
1SG5 in Co. A., 8th Va. Cavalry. He was
surrendered at Appomattox. His services
were under Gen'l Fitzbugh Lee, whom
Major Ward designates as one of the
noblest of men.
After the war he, his father and brother,
went to Mississippi and for two years were
engaged in cotton raising. In 1870 lie
came to California, and until 1S7S was en?
gaged in sheep raising in Shasta county.
His first venture in sheep was running
2,500 ewes on shares. After three years
his share amounted to 800 head. In con?
nection with his brother-in-law, Woods,
he purchased the balance of the band.
These were divided up, Woods taking his
share to Tulare and Major Ward remain?
ing here.
Later he admitted his brother, J. R.
Ward to partnership. This continued for
two years when J, R. sold his interest to
J. S. Cone. Mr. Cone remained a partner
for 11 years, and after his death Douglas
S. Cone bought the interests of the other
heirs, and now retains all their interests.
Major Ward is in no sense a politician,
but is a believer in Republican principles.
For ten years he has been a member of the
National Guard, ahd was upon the staff of
General Montgomery.
In a secret society way he is a member
of Vesper Lodge No. 84, A. F. and A. M.,
and Vesper Chapter No. 10., R. A. M.
Zinc and Grinding
make Devoe lead and -zinc wear twice
long as lead and oil.?J. E. Jackeon sells
t-f
To Cure Constipation fore vor.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25*.
If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.