davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-16
Tho Drummer Boys Faith.

The following story is told in
Our Army Nurse by one Of the no.
bic women who cared for the suffer-
ing soldiers III the great civil war.
On entering the hospital ward one
morning, he was attracted by one
OF the new faces she saw there. 1t
was childs face, and il wore a
smile.
"Ilis name is Ucnry---, not
yet twelve, but he has been in the
army over three years." the attcnd-
ant said.
The nurse went to the cot where
he lay.
"Cood morning, MOTHER" he
said, chccrlully, holding out a
thin hand.
"You dear little fellow, how came
you here? You arc 50 young."
MY father was drafted, and I
got them to take Inc with him for q
dn hummer doy. I've got no mother,
nor brothers, nor sisters"
An, SO you called lie mother.
You do need some one TO take
mothers place, I'm sure"
Ycs'm. The boys told me you
would take care of me-"
"Whcrc is your fathcr;"
He was killed three months ago
2t Antlctam. | was wounded then,
III my hip, same ball that killed NV
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-16
THE STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
IT is TO HOLD ITS SESSION IN LAU-
IsENS NEXT WEEK.
Tho Programme as Arrangcd-ltis an In
$50 tcrestlnS One and Some Good Speak,
RS3s Grs are on tho List.

Tho arrangements for the holding
OF the twonty third annual convon-
5tion of the South Carolina Sunday
8chool Association, Of which Mr..
VIM. e. Pelham of Nowberry is
president, to bo held at Laurens on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
#ofSnext week at Laurens, have been
4 Rcompleted.
The programme has been an
nounced rs follows:
Tuesday afternoon--3.30, confer
ence of workers, retrospective and
retrospective.
Tuesday evening-First session
a3O, song service, led by Frank L.
SSSWhilden, Sunmerton, S. G. 7.45.
Dsyotional service by Rev. Herbola
Jones. 500. Tho convention
called to order by the president,
VIM. e. Pelham. SIS. Address,
Rev. D. N. Mclaughlin, Chester,
SO. 900. Address, Hon. B. T..
& Jacobs, acting chairman of the in
ternational executive committee;
Topic - "The Message from the
Twentieth Century to the Sunday
Schools" 1000. Adjournment.
Wednesday morning--Second ses-
4 sion. .=-0.O0. Praise service, Rev.
Robert Adams, D. d., Laurens, S.
sSC. 0.15. Delegates enrolled and
committees appointed. 0.45. Re-
$ports-First, home, normal and pri-
mary departments. Second, statis-
B8tical secretary, j. j. Gentry, ESQ.
&Third, treasurer, Rev. W.. I. Her
bert. Fourth, executive committee,
Chas. II. Carlisle. 1870. Address,
president Lee Davis Lodge of Lime
sststope college, Galfney, S. G. 1I30.
Reports from county VICE presidents.
LOO. Recess.
Wednesday aftornoon--Third ses-
E}sion--3, 90. Devotional, Rev. Will
5lnot S. Holmes, Laurens, S. G. 3.15.
Address, Rev. j. nj, Magrudor, Spar.
hamburg, S. @. 400. Normal les
sson, conducted by Hon. Is. T.. JAG.
obs, Chicago, III. 500. Question
drawer, miscellaneous. 5.35. Re-
Cess.
M Wednesday evening--Fourth ses-
sion--7OO. Praise service, Rev. r..
ssH. Law, D. d., Spartanburg, S. O..
30. Address, President Geo.. b.
Cromer Of Newberry College. $50.
81 Address, Hon. B. T.. Jacobs, sub
S8Ject: "How to Study the Bible"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-16
Girls Don't
(LOgan Banncr.) }

Girls, don't go TO church and take Il
back seat with your escort and then
whisper and gigglc during the service.
Don't be loud, boistcrous or slancy.
Stand ON your head; don't carry yonr
hcart In your sleeve and don't throw
yourself in the arms Of every we'll
dressed stranger that comes to town.
BE womanly. be modest, bc serious at
times, don't nnscX yourselves and thus
lose woman's greatest charm. Don't
regard your lonG-lcGgcd, awkward
brother Us u nuisance; don't turn uD
your nose at your father and his Door
grammar, and above all, DON'T play "a
Hot Time" on the piano when your old
mother is having q shot time" over
the washtub. 1t is too suggestive.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-16
SIMPLE JUSTICE ASKED
Pcnitentiary Board Makes IL Recommends.
ton to the Governor.
The State, 18th. |

At the last meeting of the board
of directors of the ponitentiary the
following resolution, Il certified copy
Of which reached the Governor yes
teraay, was passed:
"Resolved, That we, the board Of
directors of the South Carolina pen
ltentiary, respectfully recommend to
his excellency, tn Governor, to par
don those men who were sentenced
to imprisonment for life under the
old law for the crimes Of burglary
and arson, and who have already
served 10 years: which is the penal.
ty under the present law, provided
thoir behavior has been good since
tbcir imprisonment"
The list Of such prisoners has been
furnished rs follows, all except John
son being sont up for burglary: Sam
Southwell, BarnwelI; II. Wright,
Col(oton; Cato Gadsden, Beaufort ;
Frank johnson, York; Frank Bailey,
Pickens; Thornton Taylor, Groen
vile; Fred Hodge, Nowberry; Joe
Greon, Orangeburg.
The rather "jarring" and puzzling
sentence Of "life and 2 years" is en-
tered opposite Thornton Taylor's
name. 1t is difficult to understand
this until the footnote is read; it ex-
plains: "Escaped; brought back
under new sentence Feb. 20, 1885,
from Sumter, for 2 years for lar
ceny."
Gov. McSweeney has the matter
under consideration. He had not
acted upon tho recommendation up
to last evening.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-16

John Knox, the Scotch rc!ormcr,
had many enemies who sought to
compass his destruction. He was
in the habit Of sitting in particu-
lar chair i'll his own house, with his
back to the window. One evening,
however, when assembling his FAM
lily, he would neither occupy his ac-
custoncd scat nor allow anybody
else to do so. That very evening
bullet was sent through the win
dow with a design to kill him. 1t
grazcd the chair which he usually
occupied, and made hole in the
candlcstick.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-16
PORE FOOD CUNGi;EGS.
"o'k of the South Cnrol!nn Delegation
Aided by MIR. I.utImrr
Special to Ncws and Courior.1

Especial to Ncws and Courior.l
Washington, March S.-Tho South
Carolina delegation to the Pure Food
Congress-, which closed it's session
hero today, started homeward to-
night. Tho delegation consisted Of
DIR. Wycho, Of Prosperity; Mr.. Ii. III.
Ayer OF Florence, and Railroad Com
missioner Wi!l'oln. Tho delegation
took Il prominent part in tho pro
cccdings Of tho Congress and render
od some very effective service in be-
half Of our foods and pura drugs.
Representative Latimcr also partici-
patod in tho proceedings of the Con.
gross and mad" strong speech, in
which he offered several omuncntlv
practical suggestions intended to
promote tho passage Of the pending
puro food Legislation. Altogether
tho Congress accomplished good
work in bchnlf Of puro food, and
steps will be taken to press tho sub
Ject for early consideration in the
House and Senate. Mr.. Aver and
Dr. Wycho left for home tonight, and
MIR. Wilborn expects to go tomor-
row.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-16
arrested.
WHEELER RESIGNS,
He Gives Up Ills appointment In the Vol.
unteor Army to Return to Congress-

Washington, March 10.-Gencral
Whcelcr's letter OF recognition was
made pnblic today. He says the Insur-
gent government is virtually destroyed,
Aguinaldo fugitive in the northern
provinces aIG his cabinet and congress
scattered.
The various commands of insurgcnt
generals are reduced to mere skeletons
and keep without gunshot range. From
what the present president Of the Fiji
pino congress says, Wheeler does not
think it can ever rcassemble. Wheeler
therefore resigns as an officer Of volun-
teers. No action was taken on the
resignation.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-16
DECKEE FOR 1IEI DEMOCRATS,
GOtbel Party Wins IN the Circuit Court

Louisville, KY, March 10.-Judge
Fields of the circuit court, today handed
down ad opinion in the gubernaiorial
case in which he decides In favor of
the democrats. Ho holds that the
courts cannot go into the case as the
constitution vest the power in the leg
islature to decide these contests. Even
If fraud and conspiracy are shown the
court has no right to go into the mat,
ter. The republicans will appeal to
the State of appeals and if the decision
Is against them there they wili try to
get before the United States supreme
court.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-16
father. The surgeon says l shall

father. The surgeon says I shall
be a cripple always.'
The eyes Of the nurse were grow
ing moist. "My little boy looks
very Happy, after all. What makes
YOU SOP" she asked.
The child pulled a little Bible
from under his pillow, and replied,
'In the Bible it says, When nv
iatllcr and mother forsakc lie, then
the Lord will take me up If I
get well, and try to be good, I
guess | shall have a home some-
where. If / don't get we'll, am
sure SHALL"
There was more than one inter-
cstcd listener now; and each one
mad some new question to ask the
lad. Childlikc faith like his was
rare, even i'll the hospital, where it
was common for men to feel that
they could not die unless they were
listening to a hymn or prayer.
My little lad," some one asked
'who taught you to trust in God?"
My mother, until she died; then
my fathcr.'
When he got better lie was heard
one Sabbath morning plaintivelv to
say: Il wish could go to Sabbath
School, Then there followed q
pleasant sight. Two of the ward
attendants said: "Gct the child
ready. We'll look after him." Thcv
crossed their hands, aud carried the
cripple to Sabbath School everv
Sabbath while he was in camp. But
they d'd not go alone. BY ones and
tWos and threcs the big soldiers fol-
lowed the little fellow and stole into
church. They all loved him, and
some one looking OH, said, "A lit
tie child shall lead them."
One day surgeon CAME to the
nurse, and said, "IIcre is q man
looking for soldier orphan boy to
adopt. Tell him all you know Of
Henry"
The nurse told him of the lads
life, his beautiful spirit, and his
longing for al education and q
home.
"Eou have interested me great
ly'' said the man, with moistened
eyes. "My wife and had planned
to go to Camp Denison, but we both
dreamed on the same night that we
should come to Camp Chase. I
think God has led us. + am sire
she Will wish to take the boy"
In few minutes the lads feeble
arms were twined about the mans
neck. lie was crying for joy. 10
those who had clustered round to bid
the little fellow good-by, the child
said:
II was sure God had a home for
lie. ."-Youth's Companion.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-16

9.3O. Tho needs of tho work brief
ly stated. Pledge cards distributed
and offerings takon. 1000. Ad
journmont.
Thursday morning - Fifth scs.
sion-0.OO. Devotional, Rev. G, A.
Wright, Nowberry, S. G. 0.15. Ad.
dress, Hon. B. +, Jacobs, subject:
"Teachers' Labors." 1915 Election
of officers. Reports of committees.
Ways and means. 11.OO. Imprcs-
sions Of the Ninth International Sun
day School Convention, Rev. j. w.
Shell, Fountain Inn, S. G., S. B.
Ezell, Spartanburg, S. @. l1.3O.
Farewell words. 1900. Adjourn
ulent.
|. The railroads aref authorized
by the Southern Passenger Associa-
tion to sell round trip tickets at the
usual reduced rates.
2. Homes will be provided for al
delegates, visiting pastors and sup
erintendonts. Notify entertainment
committee, Laurens, S. G.
3. County otlicors arc earnestly
requested to bring or send the
amount of their pledges to Rev. w.
[. Herbert at tho convention.
4. "Study to show thyself ap-
proved unto God."-2 Tim. 2:15.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-31
Teddy Grows Tiresome.

The Baltimore News, which is sup
porting Mckinley is not so we'll pleased
with Rooeyelt and his methods in this
campaign. The News takes a shot at
him thus: Governor Roosevelt does
not appear to be very comprehensive Of
the inpaticnee of the American people
with man who harps too much on one
string, especially when that string
strikes jarring snd unnecessary note.
It has been the habit Of Governor
Roosevelt for several Weeke5 past to
answer those who attend his meetings
to cheer for Bryan with the Injunction:
why don't you cheer for Aguinaldo? ;
and Why don't you cheer for Alt
geld2' Of course, this silences the
enthusiasm some solitary Individual
here and there might have been bcld
enough to manifest for Bryan; but it
has become tiresome. Governor Roose,
velt is not hard up for artu nents in
this campaign that heis C, mpelied to
reso,s this kind Of clap trap.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-31
Rot. Pure and Simple.

The New York Sun says Henry
Voorce BranGenburg, senior member of
the firm OF Henry Voorce Brandenburg
& Co., of Wall street, said on Saturday
tnat while the public was informed in a
general way Of the fact that capital was
waiting before investing to see the out
come of the Presidential contest, there
was no conception among mes; people
of the tremendous amounts which
waited only the assurance of continued
Republican control to begin the develop
ment of new industries. II do not be.
lieve that the people realize the extent
Of this condition: said Mr.. BraIden-
burg. Millions Of dollars are being
held back until the election is over.
When the money Is put into these en-
terprises that sre now standing still.
thousands of workingmen will be EN-
ployed. So you see that the capitalist
and the laborer are both affected by the
present condition" This is rot, pure
and simple, put out for the purpose Of
helping the Republicans. If We mis-
take not, the Sun, and most other Re
publican papers, claim that there is no
chance whatever of Bryan's election,
If this is true, why should these alleged
gigantic financial schemes he held back?
In publishing such stuff IS the above
the Sun and other Republican ne8spa
pers discredit their own claims that
Mckinley will sweep the couatry next
Tuesday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-31
The Same Effect.

"It is very odd," remarked Mr.. Hub
bub, that in Africa there Is tribe
which cannot wear clothes at all.
Clothes make them sick. Isn't It
strage, dear?"
'eNot at ALL" replied Mrs. Hubbub.
'The same thing happens In this coun-
try also"
"Oh, surely not 1 never heard Of
such a thing in civilized countries" ;"
'Well, Mr.. Hubbub, I can tell you
that even in this great and glorious
land the same phenomenon is by no
means unknown. When I see Mrs.
Poindexter coming out every month
or so with fine new outfit from head
to foot, her clothes make me sick
make me sick, I say, Mr.. Hubbub-
when I reflect that you are just as
able to buy me new clothes as Mr.
Poindexter IS to buy them for his
wife, and don't"
And Mrs. Hubbub dissolved in tears.
Smart Set.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-31
q Boston Post VlsW.

The Boston Post says the political
situation now closely resembles that Of
1892 Nothing was more positive, >
it declares, than the conviction Of the
Republican managers in 1892 that Har,
rlson would be re elected. The coun-
try was highly prosperous and the
full dinner pail was strongly 10 evi-
dence. lndustria! trusts were boom
ing all over the land under the stinu
lus OF the McKioley tariff. All the
machinery of the government was in
the hands OF the Republicans and was
worked for the advantage of the Re-
publican candidate. AL the pro
tected industries and the monopolies
receiving favors through Repu biiesn
Legislation in Congress we're liberal con-
trlbusors to the party cam paign fund.
There was money in plenty for politl-
cal use, there was apparent prosperity
throughout the land, and there was the
prestige of being in. At this period
Of the campaign, two weeks before cleo
ton, Harrison was declared the winner
by almost any majority, hardly short Of
unanimity. But Cleveland sEept the
country. The result Of the coatest
this year turns upon FIVE states which
are doubtful, slthouge claimed by each
side respectively. These are Illinois,
Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland aud New
York. Al! of these states we're carried
for Mckinley in 1855, Ken:u;ky alone
giving oae Of its electoral votes to Bry n.
If half OF their votes oan be held for
Mckinley this year he will be re. elect
ed; If Bryan can win back little more
than half of their combined electoral
vote, in addition to the states which
he carried four years ago, he will win.
1t is not even necessary that Bryan
should carry New York in order to oar
ry the election, Illinois, Indiana and
Kentucky will give him enough"
Brethren who have been dem )rallzed
oy the New York H.rald and other
sneets might fad encouragement in
this.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-31
ROYAL s5x'Ss PSxptk
W ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
opo.osRco ,sexrox
Noyembsr Weather.

The following data covering per:
led cf 90 years, have baen compiled
from the weather bureau records at
Charleston for the month Of November
for the past 80 years:
TEMPERATURES
Mean or normal temperature, SO de-
grees
The Earmest month was that Of 1896.
9Th an average of IS degrees.
The coldest moath was that OF 1872,
with an average of 81 degrees.
The highest temperature vas So de-
grees on November % 1899.
RE lowest temperature was % de-
srees on November 30. 1872.
Average date on which first ''killins
frost occurred in autumn, November 80
Average date on which last Killing
frost occurred in spring, March 3
PRECIPITATION.
Average for the month, 2 SO inches
Average number Of days with Oh Of
an inch or more, S
The greatest monthly precipitation
was I 81 inches in 1888.
The least monthly precipitation was
0.33 inches in 1886.
The gr; a:est amour. Of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was 5 81 inches on Noveu- Der l6
and II, 1899
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number of clear days, -;
partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days, I.
WINDS.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northeast, % per cen,um.
The highest velocity OF the wind was
46 miles from the east, on November
IA 1888.
L. N. JesuDofSky,
Local Forecast Official,
Weather Bureau.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-31
New York Herald S Forecast

According to the New York Herald:
forecast of the election, published ter
days ago, Mckinley is as good as elect
ed. Inc Herald gives Mckinley %:
ELECTORAL votes aud Bryan only 1865
it gives OHIO, Indiana, Maryland anc
West Virginia to Mckinley. 1t als<
gives him K .nsas and tour Of the ex
IRENE Western States that Bryan car
ried in 1896. It gives Bryan clever
less votes than he received II
1896. The only gain it gives Bryan i:
the vote of Kentucky. If there is q
tidal wave for Mckinley the Herald
forecast may prove true, otherwise
Bryan will be- elected. The New York
correspondent of the Louisville Courier.
Journal has dlssected this forecast and
his conclusions are interesting. he
says:
How the Herald can concede a Re.
publican loss of $50, 600 in New York
State and still give Mckinley States
that Bryan carried IN the West in
1896 is perplexlng. Is Bryan stronger
East now and weaker in the West than
10 1896? If SO, why would he not
carry Maryland, Delaware and West
Virginia? II Bryan, according to the
HeraIds forecast, has gained $50, 600
votes in New YORK and 10000 votes in
New Jersey in four years, would not
the same percentage of gains give him
Maryland, Indiana, West Virginia and
Delaware? Certainly it would.
In 1895 Mckinley carried Ohio by
Il, ,49S; now the Herald gives him but
35, JOO, or loss Of II. 500. II Bryan is
going to gain II 500 votes in Ohio, why
Should he loss II 800 votes in Kansas?
The Herald forecast is all rot and a
bundle Of inconsistencies. Bryan has
as much chance of carrying OHIO, In.
diana and illinois as Mckinley. The
ELECTORAL vote of these three states is
sixty TWO. Added TO that which the
Herald gives him, 165, makes 227, or
three more than required to elect.
IF the Democrats of Indianapolis
cut the Mckinley maj ,rity of 1895
down from 1000 to 2 5vO, as they say
they will, Bryan will cary Indiana.
IF the Democrats Of Chicago carry
Cook county, as they say they will, by
$4,000, Bryan will carry Illinois,
fer Cook County gave Mckinley IL
OOO in 1895.
IF the Democrats of Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Columbgy and Dayton
do one-half of what John R. Mclean
and Tom L. johnson say they will,
Bryan will carry Ohio. L W. Hab-
eman, one of the most intelligent Ger
man-Amerioan citizens in the country.
who has made thorough canvass of
Ohio, told me this morning that IS
per cent, of the German vote and all
the Q Qlaker vote Of Ohio would 50 for
Bryan. Haberman says that Bryan
will carry Ohio by $4,000. Gold
en- Rule Jones, Of Toledo, who re-
ceiyed 100000 votes for Governor 8
year ago, tells me that Bcyan will get
two-thirds Of that vote
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-31
Boxers on TOP.

The governor of Hong Kong, China,
has been informed that 4, 600 villagers
in the Santcchuck. Kwaishin district
were attacked by rebels at Pengkok.
The villagers were defeated and 1000
of them killed. The rebels, who lost
400 killed, burned two villages con-
tanning 8, 900 houses. A force Of 2, 600
troops went to the assistance of the
villagers and engaged the rebels on
October 22nd. No details Of the re-
suit have been received. Gen. Ho,
with 1000 troops has returned to Hong
Kong, having burned the villages Of
Shan Chautin and Malantau.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-31
HIS SOLEMN vow.
It Was Made Early in Life and He
Wouldn't Break it.

"No, will not violate my OATH" ex-
claimed the Capitol Hill man, strid-
ing up and down the room. ct was
in my extreme youth, but an oath
made at any stage of life is sacred.
and cannot, will not disregard it,"
His distressed wife clasped her
hands in supplication.
But Johnnie needs II" she almost
walled. This is the spring Of tho
year, when the blood Of children IS
thick and needs to be thinned, and.
besides, every chila ought to have
some kind Of spring medicine as
tonic and"
That end Of it is all right, Eucn-
dia," said the Capitol Hill man In
relentless tone, "but my oath goes.
When, at the age of years my moth
er used to corral me and the rest OF
the kids every morning before break
fast around this time Of year and force
down our throats a big pewter table
spoonful of thick, gritty, gallery, evil
tasting sulphur and molasses, and
/ club US with fence pickets if we tried
to duck and sidestep that regular
morning ceremony, 1 made a solemn.
heayen-hear.me VOW that II ever l
had any young ones of my own, the
sulphur-and-molasses game 'ud be.cut
j., out, and that vows going to stick!
I don't care a boot in Jackson City
IL Johnnie's blood's as thick as the
mayonnaise dressing in a baseball
magnate's head, I don't stand for no
sulphur and molasses, and 1 have
spoke!"
Thus brutality shorn OF one Of the
hereditary privileges Of motherhood,
the wife Of the Capitol Hill buried her
face in her hands and sobbed dismally.
Washington Post.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-31
FREE BLOOD CURE
An Offer Providing Faith to Sufferers


Eating Sores, Tumors, Ulcers, are
all durable by B. B. B. Botanic Blood
Balm, } which is made especially to cur,
all terrible Blood Diseases. Persisten,
Sores, Blood and Skin Blemishes,
Scrofuia, that resist other treatments,
are quickly cured by B. B. B. (Botanit
Blood Balm). Skin Eruptions, Pim-
pies, Red, Itching Eczema, Scales,
Blisters, Boils, Carbuncles, Blotches,
Catarrn, rheumatism, etc., are all due
to bad blood, and hence easily cured
by B. B. B. Blood Poison producing
Eating Sores, Eruptions, Swollen
glands, Sore Throat etc., cured by B.
B B. Botanic Blood Balm), in one to
FIVE months. B. B. B. does not con-
tain vegetable or mineral poison.
One bottle will test it in an case. For
sale by druggists everywhere. Large
bottles 81, six for five S.. Write for
free samplebottle, which will be sent,
prepaid to Times readers, describe
symptoms and personal free medical
advice will be given. Address Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.