davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
For EEtinlDI.ifY.

Mr.. EDITOR: Sir; am the ono that got
up the petition for United States pris.
oncrs in Pickens Jail. visited the prison.
ers several times, and at one time while
- Keith was sick, Ubc man that dicCl)
then again, just as Edens was taken sick,
and when | went the next time Edens had
been taken home. | warned the men that
there was liability of them all taking the
fever. learned afterwards Dr. Earle said
it was not fever that caused Kcith's death.
| saw nothing special AZ thought to cause
fever, only SO many together, which caused
slckcning scent TO outsiders coming in,
which the prisoners could not tell, being
used to it.
1t was entirely for humanitys sake got
up the petition. Mr.. Richcy, as far as
could sec, was doing everything in his
power for the comfort OF the prisoners,
and hey spoke highly of him, not having
the least charge to bring against him.
What We done we aimed for good--thev
were not in Jail for hanging crimes and
we thought they could be Imrdoncd out
consistently. We aimed it for good, but
it has turned out worse for the prisoners.
have no doubt the prisoners had rather
have s!aid in l'ickcns jail to serve out their
sentence. If the government had known
them all tS be Republicans | suppose they
would have been turned cut TO vote |
have always heard Air. Richcy spoken Of
us treating the prisoners we'll.
3. HOLDER.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
Too Much FroIicking..

At negro frolic in this place last Satur
day night ''Jim Bob" Rosamond, it is said
shot John Bowen with pistol, the ball en-
tering OH one side of the forehead, and
glancing around the skull, coming out on
the either side near the temple. Rosamond
asserts that the damage to Bowen's head
was caused by u stick with which he
Knocked him down, and that Bowcn's
pistol, which he had drawn on linn event
OFF, rs he (Bowen) fell FRONT he effects of
the blow he gave him with the stick. Both
parties arc col0red.
The oil mill at this place commenced op-
Grafton for tho season on the 10Th inst. bu,
the prospects for successful run are any.
thing but encouraging, as the cotton crop
i'll this section, from which the mill Sc.
cures its supply Of seed, is not more than
half crop. .-Easlcy correspondent in the
State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
Notice,

At a meeting of the Board of Commits
sioncrs of Election for State, and County
officers held at Pickens e.. III. on the 17th
October, 1892, II. G.. Robinson was elcctoC
chairman, and the following persons were
appointed as Managers oF the State anc
county election at the different voting pre-
cincts IN Pickcns county, to wit:
Managers of Election for State anC
county officers, Sth November, 1892.
Easley--Joel III. Miller, a. W. Folger
Tbos. j. Bowen.
Ccntral-E. II. Lawrence, +. 3. Nor
gan, ID. G. Parsons.
Liberty John T. Boggs, w. H. Chap
man, Sam j. Robinson
Pickcna- Geo. w. Dorr, J. VIM. Major
l.. Il. Childrcss.
Dacusvilc L. II. Philpot, John Jane
son, Joseph l.. Looper.
Observation-Disclosures Gillespie, Josepl
L. Stanscll, Scaborn G. Keith.
Martins Store e. A. Lewis, II. y. Can
trcll, a. A. Alexander.
Cross Plains w. J. Ponder, J. K. La
them, N. +. Williams.
Fosters Storc-W. n. Hughes, Geo w
Griffin, Joe Il. Foster
Mile Creck-L. II. Dalton, J. 8. Bowen
{. B. Finley.
Six Mile-Noah r. Kennomorc, VIM, T.
Garrett, ~. r. Stewart
The election will be held on Tuesday
the 9Th day of November, 1892, for State
and county offices and two melntcrs O!
the House Of Representatives.
Polls to be opened at Z a. m. and close
at I o'clock p. m.
Managers will please call on the chair,
Of this board at Picliens G. H., s. c., or
Friday bcfor" the 9Th day Of November
1892, for boxes and further instructions.
r. G. ROBINSONSON, Chr'n
W. ~. BOWEN,
J. j. LEWIS,
td3T Commissioners Of Election.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
oStGS sDCE.'

A grand grab samo will now be,
gin, ana tho carly Lirl will grab st
the worm anI-prohah!y miss it.
This Almanacli Will not ;Srah. We'll
stand first on ono foot then on the
other ana wait with timo and pa
tience for something to "bob up" II
it don't "bob" this fall it will coon he
time for us to ''lon't bob" we
"bobbcd" first, and time about ~ fair
play but to change the subject, il wc
woro given to lying wo should say
that we had tho lrGcst stock in the
up country, aud could and would un-
dcrsell any and every body but Uncle
Mike says we can't lie. And ho is
authority His word IS the law.
But to buckle right to the hard
facts, we hayo just opened out new
and desirable stock Of new Clothing
and Hats and Shoes and they must
change hands to Go much good.
A nice lot Of Blankets, and Quilts,
Shawls and Ovcrcoats, Rubber Gprds
and Flanncls. A large lot Of seed
Rye and Wheat, don't wait until it is
ali gone, then fuss ut us for not keep
ing it. We buy to sell not to keep.
Another lot Of nice Furniture com
ing in. Stylish and snbstan tial
Come and sec these goods.
Wo have Just added another line
to this branch ii long felt want IN this
vicinity. Collins, Caskcts, Handles,
[
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27

Col. IT. N. Cooper, one of the hest ci t.
liens of Pennsylvania county, N. G., di ed
of appoplexy on the 18th inst. he was
out on hunting excursion Oh Davidson
River near the Pink Beds. lie was many
years collector for the Western District OF
North Carolina.
An lrishman and ancgro agreed to settle
the question Of who was the better man.
They also agreed that as soon as one was
satisfied he should Indicate the fact by SIM
ply saying sufficient" After pounding
each other for sometime. the IrishInan sang
out, "sutlicient," when mnch to his disgust
the negro exclaimed: "Sho, I've been try
ing to think Of that word for twenty min
uteS."
Last Wednesday evening as Mr.. and
Mrs J. X. kirkscy were returning home
from ride and as they turned from the
street into the lot, the mule they were driv-
ing took fright and ran away. Mrs. Kirk
sey was thrown out and hurt right badly.
Dir. kirksey tried to stop the mule but II
ran on and against fence with the buggy
which upset it. Mr. Kirksey was thrown
out and sustained some very severe aud
painful injuries. We are glad to state that
they are both recovering and will soon be
out again. The buggy was completely de-
mO);shcd.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
Clerk - Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CARGLINA, }
County Of Pickens. {

OIAIE OF SOUTH CASGLINA,
County of Pickens. (
In Common Pleas.
BY virtue Of orders of foreclosure
made i'll the following named cases
on file in tho clerks Office. will sell
to the highest bidder on
Salclay il November
next during the legal hours for sale
before the court house door at Pick
chs G. II. S. G.. tho following do,
scrlbed real estate to-wit:
A. =. johnson as administrator
Carver Randell, ct al
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land lying and being situate
in the county and State aforesaid for
merly owned by Francis Hewer, and
Elizabeth Ann Hewer, lying on the
west side OF public road.lesding from
.Pendleton to Pickcns G. II. on
q branch Of Eighteen Mile
creek adjoining lands Of DR..
IL. G. Miller Edmund Martin, and
others containing one hundred 1OO)
acres more or less. Terms cash.
Claudius Burns,et al
VS..
Elijah Hughes, ct nj,
Complaint for foreclosure.
All that piece, parcel, or tract of
land situate i'll Pickcns county on
waters Of Praters creek, waters of
Twelve Mile river adjoining lands of
a. M. Mauldin, Mary N. Chapman
Nelson Bowlin and others containing
fifty acres more or less.
Terms, ono half cash on day OF
sale, credit portion on II months
time secured by a bond Of TIE pur-
chaser and q mortgage of the prem
lses, with interst from day Of salo,
purchaser, will be allowed to antici
pate payment in full.
Olin l.. Duraut, Plaintiff,
against
}. ID. Cureton, OF al, Defendants,
"All that certain lot Of land, in tho
town Of Pickcns with tic buildings
whcron J., j. d. Curotou now live.
containing nearly one acre,
more or less, on north side Of Main
street, adjoining lot Of j. II. Amber
on tho east, and w. J. Bramlctt on
the west, being the Same lot Of land
conveyed to j. d. Curcton by d. r.
Bradley" Terms, cash on day OF
sale.
Ransom Duke
VS..
James Duke ct al.
all that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land situate in the county
and State aforesaid, on waters of
Wolf creek adjoining lands of Mar
tin Bowen, j. j. Lewis, Ransom Duke
and others, containing eighty (SOy
acres, moro or less. Torms cash.
J. NJ. STEWART, G. G. Z.
Oct. 18th, 1892. I'll
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
w. 7. MCFALL>.
T.$3
s.s>Azsaaszs.saeas.z- sssurs-ssS<.
Newspapers :. FREE

SEND NOT', OWN NAME and address and
tho: " OF IT, To ten OF your friends or ncighbOrs
Oh II postal card, or 0thcrw isc, and copy of the
SAEANNAli WEEKLY NEWS will be sent To
each address FREE.
THE WEEKLY NEWS
Is n DrSINEs" NSD FANILN >EWsrArER YoE TIE
'or%THV EEADris. IL j. the Largest Weekly pub
iiShcl In tho S0Uth.--sixiC"r large pages. 1t is
!pIcn2iily gotten up and "Grcfulj edited. If you
have never seen II copy 0i il, send FOR one and
you VIII promo u;.vc it the biggest and best news
paper yOit ave.. :Sa'l. Address
rU" WEEKLY NEWS,
SG"".IHaD. Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
w WissCd Il one EepY.

Mr. y. j. +. Haynes, who lives near
DriGEs u. o., his county, is our local
weather pToS'r,s .cator. He w"s in Pick
cns on the 18th instant, and when asked
about the weather said we would have
some bad, di>&grccab!c weather about tho
18Th. In tEis lie missed it. lie further
said that there would III al probability hc
an cartiunakc about the same time, though
we might not feel 1t here, but said TO watch
the newspapers and see if il was mol 50.
And sure enough here it ia:
Mnrtinsviilc, Ind, Oct. 10.-Two dis
tinct earthquake shocks were fr!t in Morgan
county about s n'clecE this morning.
Buildings in this town were shaken and
clocks were stopped. No damage resulted.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
To Go. West oySck md thcap.

Would you like to know the best way to reach
Texas, Arkant,,s or any of the states out West
letter or postal card to either address below
will secure you full Information as to low rates
the best Sched ucs, &c, by the great through car
line ovor the Richmond and Danvillc Railroad
va Atlanta and iiiTminghnm You can buy
gage checked to destination. Double daily traits
and quick schedules. All questions answered
II. w. HUNT, Tray. Pass .\Nt, Augusta Gin
G. L. HOPKINS, TraY Pass. Agt., Charlotte =. c.
ldecQ2 49, -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27

Who will We president: Send your an
swer, with eight twc-cent stamps, for n
sample copy of the Canadian Queen, con.
tanning rules and conditions, and secure
one Of the following valuable prizes: To
the first correct answer will be awarded q
Steinway or Chickcring Piano; tho two
next, each Il pair Of beautiful Diamond
Far kings; the next ten, each firGt.clnss
Sewing Machine. and to the last ten will Du
awarded each full Silver Tea Service,
(Naluc $G0.00.). In addition to these, cv-
cry person correctly, naming the next Pres
i6cnt will have their choice Of magnlti
cent Diamond Bracelet pair of Diamond
Eor-Ring$, or an imported Opera Glass.
Contest closes November 7th. Any letter
poStmark"d that date will he accepted.
During the contest special prizes will he
given to the first ten answers received each
day, without regard To nam" of candidate.
= prizes for the U. $. free Of duty. Ad,
dress: Dept. ':A.' The Queen Publish
ing Co., Ltd, Toronto, Canada.
Oct13w3.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
Cause and Effect.

The more prominent Of tc leaders and char.
ter lnemberS OF the association were il r. Till.
man, j. +. rlndal, G.. ". Shell. ". d. Evans, D.
x. Norris VI. l.. Donaldson, John f. BRADLEY II
}: Kirkland, E. +. StaCEhuusc, y. j. popc Hugh
Farley, W. u. {. Bates. J. A. Sigh. Sampson
rope, Eu&ene }. Gary, John Gnry Evans Vs. J,
IaiD9rl' W; ~ CouIttnny, DR.. Zimmerman and
nyself. These men enlisted in TIE cause OF rc.
FORM III The state ioyeTDCHt :nnd redress Of the
eVl'a opPrcbsinS the falminS classes.
1UUga3 Srx,roy ry,x
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
Tifslc TO DO Went.

Now is the time to take advantage OF
the low rates and quic, schedules offered
by the Richmond e. Danrillc railroad to
the "Grcat West" The Through Car
Route via Birmingham is the short line to
Arkrnsas, Texas, Missouri, Indian Terri
tory AID the other States Of that wondcr-
full section. Double daily schedules reach
ing all western points most comfortably
and quickly this way. baggage checked
through to destination. For maps, time
tables and other information, can on any
agent OF this great system, or address
IL. w. Hunt, G.. i. HorKiNs,
lrav. lass. Agt, Iiav. Pass. AGt.,
oc2o Augusta, Ga. Charlotte, N. c..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
Notice

At q meeting Of tie Board Of Commits
sioners OF Federal Elections for Pickens
County: on the nth dai Of October, 1892,
w. Il. Field was elected chairman, and the
following persons were appointed ~ man
agors Of tie Fclcrai Election to hc held at
the voting precincts in Pickcns County:
Easlcy-W. A. Hamilton, !. II. Lathclu,
VIM. Ellis
Contrai--J. ~. Lawrence, W. G. Gaines,
\. B. Williams.
Lihcr.y--i. D. Richardson, ]. V. Grif.
fin, David Chambliu.
Pickens-J. r. Loopcr, J. x. Kirksey,
j. Il. Griffin.
Dacusviic-.W. O. Singleton, W. A.
Hester, J. Il. Robinson.
Pumrkinown-J. y. N. Keith, J. W.
Sutherland, Nn. =. Jones.
Marin's S,"rc--R. I" Gilstrap, J. W.
Thomas, y. f.. Lewis.
Cross PIans-~J. r. Lathem, II. K.
Smith, .. II. Jones
Fosters Storc-J s. Williams, r. r..
Hughes, w. H. Hunt
Mile Crcek--J. T. Parsons, J. L. Mur-
phrcc, O. :. Stewart
Six Nile w G. Mau!din, ". q. Tric,,
II. Edward Wilson. >'
Election to lee h>i,i On Tuesday, the 3th
day OF NoYliMN1r, t492, fcr q CONGRESSMAN
to represent the Third Congressional Dis
trlCt in the hity-third Congress of the Uni
ted States.
Managers will please call on the Chair
man of This Board at Pickens Court House
8: C., on or before Friday, the 4th day OF
November, 1892, for boxes and further in
structions
W. Y. FIELD, Chrn.
w. II. THOMAS,
". 3. SINGLETON.
Commissioners of Election.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
Getting Ready for tho E.IacussIou.


Hon. Cole j.. Blcasc, of Newbcrry, has
prepared prohibition bill which he pro-
poses to introduce at the beginning Of the
legislative session. The following is the
text of tic bill:
Section !. That from ard after the fl st
day Of April a. - 1893, no person shall
manufacture for sale, sell. keep for sale,
exchange, barter or dispense any intoxicat-
ing liquor, wine, beer or bittcrs for any
purpose whatever in this state. Provided,
That nothing contained IN This Act shall
prevent ministers Of the Gospel admins
tcring wine to commandments at the altar
Sec. 2. Any person upon conviction Of
violating this Act shall be punished by n
ino of not less tEan $500 or more than
$1,000, or imprisonment in tho State pcni.
tehtlary for term Of not less than five or
more than ten years for each offence.
occ. o. That one-half of sail fine shall
he paid to the informant and the other Gnc.
ha't to the free schools of the county
where said conviction is had.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
a Chance for Land Investment.

offer for sale on reasonable terms, my
fam OH hcadwatcrs of Ricc's Creek, two
miles from the town Of Ea~lcy; two good
dwellings on the place, fine orchard ant,
well Of pure water. 4 three horse crop is
open for cultivation and il good condition.
aug3 lm3HOvi0 j. IS. CLYDE.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-27
= ~ .

J. w. Yates, Tullahoma, Tenn, writes
"lt does me good TO praise Botanic Blood
Balm. IL cured me of an abccss on the
lungs and asthma that troubled me two
years and that other remedies failed TO ben
eft. oct2S
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-07
A LEVEE BREAKS.
A Huge Sea of Water Near
Quincy, Ill.
It Sweeps Down on an Unprotected Coun-
try and Carries Everything Be-
fore 1t to Ruin.

Special to the Leaf Chronicle.l
QUINCY, Ills, June Hunt
levee has given away under the
enormous pressure of the food and
what was a fertile district twenty
miles long by four wide is now sea
of water fifteen feet deep. The dis
trict extends from Warsaw south,
where it connects with Indian Grave
levee, eighteen miles north OF Quincy,
and much of it was under cultiva-
ton. The crevasse occurred at a
point known as Otter Bay, twenty
four miles north of this city and
water is pouring through break in a
solid volume 200 feet wide and
twenty feet deep, carrying every
thing before it. The rush of water is
heard for miles and the current is
rapidly widening the crevasse. 1t
will probably be 800 feet wide by
morning.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-07
-
A DELIGHTFUL EVENING.
Miss Eva Smith Gives Musicale and
Art Exhibition.

Miss Eva Smiths musicale and art
exhibition at the Arlington last FRI
day evening gave much pleasure to
all present. There were perhaps as
many as a hundred persons assem-
bled in her studio, among them many
Of the most cultivated ladies and gen
tlemen of Clarksville, and the en-.
tertailIment was of a most enjoyable
nature. Miss Smiths pupils certainly
acquitted themselves creditably, one
and all, and their advancement and
progress were the subject OF general
comment. Several Of the younger
pupils, Miss Lille Munford, Miss
Mildred johnson, Miss Mamie
Jesup and others played difficult
solos and Duets with accuracy and
effect and we'll deserved the ovations
they received in the way of flowers
and applause. Miss Annie Mabry
sang one or two beautiful songs and
played several instrumental pieces
with the skill of an old performer.
Master Richard Kimbrough by his
performance demonstrated that he
is capable Of becoming fine pianist
II he pursues his musical studies.
The entertainment was rendered
especially enjoyable from the fact
that several ladies and gentlemen Of
musical talent kindly volunteered to
assist Miss Smith on the occasion,
and contribute 10 the pleasure OF
those present Those accomplished
musicians, Mrs. Slayden and her
sister, Miss Russell, played spark
ling medley which elected much ap-
plause, and Mrs. Slayden sang as
usual with much effect. Her voice
is particularly ricliand strong and her
utterance distinct, which cannot be
said Of all good singers. Prof. Dead
erick sang one or two songs, and
these who heard him will hear us
out in the assertion, that 1t would be
hard to accord to him too much
praise. Prof. Guentzel, the leader Of
the CIarksville band kindly volun-
teered to assist Miss Smith with his
violin, and certainly the audience as
we'll as Miss Smith should be CRATE
full to him for having done so. He
is a skilled violinist and to lovers OF
music it was treat to hear him.
Miss Emma Tyler sang one or two
songs which gave pleasure to the
audience, and on the whole the even
ing passed of most pleasantly.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-07

ton Of his time to them. His farm, n
500 acre tract, is on Walnut creek, five
miles south of Atchison, and he drives
out at regular intervals to superintend
the planting of crops, or such other
work as may be in hand. The farm is a
model in every respect. The owner
knows every person about the place,
and as he trudges around addresses
them by their first names. Some of his
men address him familiarly as "John.
He is favorite among the children of
his laborers.
The ex-senator also owns thirty acre
tract just across the road from his pa
latial residence, which is situated on a
picturesque knoll in South Atchison,
commanding an excellent view Of the
city and surrounding country. This
tract has been redeemed from its wild
state and converted into pasture and
truck farm. The greater portion of it is
given up to blue grass, on which grazes
a herd of sleek cows. The garden con-
tains almost ten acres, and is planted in
vegetables Of every description and
variety. In this garden the orator does
his individual farming. He has been
known to hold the plow and use the noe
in this garden, a sight sufficient to have
attracted q multitude IL it had been
previously advertised. The garden is
his pride and the envy of the neighbor-
hood. Not weed is allowed to grow in
it. The keen eyes Of the ex-senator can
detect weed the moment it appears
above tho surface of the ground. The
yield of the garden is very large. Mr..
ingalls, hired man is generally the first
to appear on the market with wagon
load of fresh vegetables when the season
opens, and every morning thereafter
until there is no longer demand to be
supplied.
At this season of the year Mr.. Ingalls,
may generally be found in his garden,
giving orders to the laborers with the
air of man who has titled the soil all
his life. When the garden is at its best
he takes a keen delight in showing it to
visitors. On chilly days he strolls abcnt
his garden wearing the white SLOUGH hat
with which the people OF this section
have become familiar, and the long,
gray overcoat which he has worn every
spring and fall for six Years. When II
is unbuttoned the flaming red necktie
becomes visible.
RICHARD s. GRAVES.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-07
Jew, Warner Miller, Gov. Mckinley,

pew, Warner Miller, Gov. Mckinley,
Gen. Malone, John r. Lynch, OF
Mississippi, old uncle Dick Ogelsby,
OF Illinois, the venerable ex-Secretary
of the Navy, r.. w. Thompson, of
Indiana, Son Sewell, OF New Jersey,
Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, M. HI.
De Young, of San Francisco, the
veteran, Lucius Fairchild, of Wis.
consin, Congressman Warner, Of
Kansas City, ex-senator Ingalls,, of
Kansas, and ex Speaker Reed, the
latter occupying place with the in
vited guests In the rooms OF the chair
man, all came in for hearty recogni-
tion and welcome Every delegate
was in his seat when Chairman
Clarkson called the gathering to
order, and there was the closest
silence while Secretary Cassatt read
the formal call for the convention.
This proceeding fully tested the ac-
coustic properties 0fthe hal, and gave
evidence that they were perfect to
the fullest degree. According to the
program after the temporary organi-
zation has been effected the COM
mittees will be appointed, and an
will be taken until
noon tomorrow, when the perma-
nent organization will be effected.
The indications are that no nomina-
tion will be reached before Thursday,
although one or the other of the ele-
ments may attempt to force things
to- o-morrow afternoon.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-07

When a neighbor advises the use of
"Lemon Chill Tonic" probably you
will say, "Why, l never had chill
in my life don't need chill medi-
cine" Did YOU ever stop to think
that medicine able TO stop the most
persistent chill and keep down fever
that runs you nearly wild, must be
one of the best general tonics made 7?
Try 1t once when our appetite is poor
or you are run down from work, wor-
ry or sickness and you'll recommend
it to your friends as every one else
does. Dose the smallest, medicine the
most powerful, bottle the largest of
any and no comparison in the taste.
Price soc. For sale and guaranteed by
Ciarksville Drug Co., Edwin Thomas,
Jr., Manager.