davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-22
F1unien
Gazette Co,7esbondene<.

Gazette Co,7espondene<.
April 20.-Mr. John +. Deacon is
visiting his mother at near head
waters of Buffalo.
Mr.. A. Moore Anderson Is at
Goshen transacting business in con-
nection with the public roads.
Our new Rural Free Delivery
Route No. 5. we understand is doing
very good business so far. We have
very good MALL facilities now. Two
Ii. ails from Timber Ridge and two
from Rockbridge Baths, besides a
rural delivery.
We fear that the recent cold weather
and heavy frosts have damaged the
fruit crop to such an extent that it
will again be very scarce. There will
possibly be few apples. Prospects
were fine until about two weeks
ago.
The rain and wet weather has put
farmers very much behind hand with
their spring blowing, and in fact all
Of their work.
Bethesda Sunday school will be
reorganized on next Sunday morn
ing at 9:30 o'clock. The superinten-
dents are Messis. A. NJ. Anderson
and F. II. Snider. The Mission Sun
dav schools at West View, Oak Hill
and Fredericksburg school houses
will be reorganized the same day al
p. Ill. DIAL.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-22
Strong Proof
John L. Henderson, Superinten-
dent of the Poor, Gives VOlun-
tary Public Testimony.

A man in public lite stands upon
his record. He must speak the truth
or he loses the public's confidence.
The following public statement, made
by John i. Henderson, superinten-
dent of the poor, and prominent
business man OF Lexington, commands
respect.
"My kidneys troubled me for twenty
years off and on. | tried many dif-
fe~ent remedies but without obtain
ing any per nanent relief. had an
almost constant heavy dull aching
across the small of my back and often
was taken with severe stitches ofpain
go that could not stand. did not
rest comfortably and when first
arose H. the morning | felt tired anu
worn out. The secretions from the
kidneys were of n high color and
whole system seemed to be affected.
Reading some advertisements about
Doan's Kidney Pills | concluded to
try that remedy ana procured box
at b. H. Gorrells drug store. They
gave he prompt and efficient relief. l
have never given my name before Tor
publication in this way but the great
amount OF good | received from
Doan's Kidney Pills warrants Inc in
now doing SO"
For sale by ali dealers. Price 80
cents per box. Foster Milburn 20.
Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remen Der the name-DOan's-- and
Il ka no substitute
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-22
PRINCIPAL CONVENTIONS 70 BE HELP IN
VARIOUS PORTIONS OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR WHICH SPECIAL RATES
WILL BE IN EFFECT via BALTI-
MORE x OHIO RAILROAD.

kfLASris CilY, \. J.-Special,ow rate excursions
Date to be annouhrshlaleI.
BALTIMORE, MD-zoth Triennial National Sseng
eriest OF the Northeastern SaengeIbundJune IS
90 Tickets on sale June 18th to 18th, good re-
turning until June 12nd, inclusive.
BALTIMORE. MD.-Bencvocnt and Protective
/ Or Ter of Elks, July II %. Tickets on sale July
~ IND s2iii good fetnrlnng ggn'il July 7s'h
of III, Sovereign Cd and Lodge E'U'D. i, Sep
tember 7i.76 Tickets on sale September 10Th,
10Th and 1Ist good returning until September
2sth, lnclnsiyn
BosroN MAss,-Naiionsl Educational hssocia-
ton. July 6,Io Tickets on sale July 5rd TO 9th
good returning until July Iath inclusive
DENVER, CoI..-Christlan Endeavor Society
July 9-I3 Dates Of sale announced later
DETROIT. MIcH.-El worth League, international
Conveniit n, July 1919 Tickets on sale July 18th
and 18TH good returning until July 2oth, in
elusive.
! o. AscELss CAL-General Assembly, Presby-
J. terian rhnrch in the L. s. A., May 2I-June 2:
Tickets on safe .iay aad and nth to 18TH, good
returning until 18TH Exclusive.
sr. LOUIS. Mo -Dedlcatioh Ceremonies, Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, April 80 May , Tickets
on sale April 7Sth to 7oth, good returning until
May lih, ihclpsi,e
SAN FRAScIseo csL.--,'a,ipnal ASSOCIATION
Master PHI mbers OF I. S A., May I92S Tickets
on sal May and and 18th TO 18th, good returning
until July 18th, inclusive,
SAN Francisco, CAL-Grand Army ofthe Republic,
August I7-22 Tickets on sale August 4th To I5th,
good returning until October 18th
SARATOGA, n. Y--Imperal Council Ancient
Ara ic Order Mystic Shrine, July 7-io. Tickets
on sale July 9th and 9TH, good returning until
Iuly 10th. inclusive.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-22
Glasgow

Gazette Co'vrSSoHdenee,
April 90. Miss Pansy Edmonds re-
turned to Lynchburg today after a
visit Of several days to her sister,
Mrs. b. q, Baldwin, of East Glas-
gov.
Miss Maria Hardy and Miss Stark,
of Natural Bridge have been spend
Ing several days at the Glasgow
Hotel
The Glasgow Entertainment CLUB
gave a dance OH last Friday night.
Those from a. distance who attended
were Miss Burks and broth'r, OF
Sherwood, Messrs. Braford ana
Stoner Of West End, Miss Marie
Watts of Elmeria, Miss Pansy
Edmonds ofLynchburg, Misses Hardy
and Stars 81 Natural Bridge Mr.
G. B. Lacksy, Of Fancy Hill
Mr.. w. +. Fades returned 10 his
home here Monday night after visit
of several weeks to his nephew. Mr.
w. r. Moose of Bluefeld, w. Va.
Ny. Rassel Moose who has been
spending sevara, days with her sis
ters. Misses Marye and Willie Moose
Of this place, left last week for Blue
field, West w, where she and Dir
Moose will reside ia the future,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-22
MIR. Tucker in Stanton

The Staunton Spectator in speak
ing Ct the address of Hon. W. j.
Bryan in that city last week and the
Introduction Of the distinguished
speaker by Hon. Henry st. George
Tucker, says:
Mr.. Tucker stepped to the front,
where hewas compelled to stand for
some moments till the storm of APP
plause and enthusiasm that his pres
enee awakened, could subside. If
Mr.. Tucker ever needed any assur'
ance of the esteem and affection
with which he is yet regarded by
the people Of Stanton and Augusta
that assurance WINS dOubly given
during the few moments IN viii ih
he stood again in the presence of
his old time constituents.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-22
Springfield
GazSffr CoyreJb0Hde0ee.

Gazehe Co,yeJbOHde0ce.
April 2l.-Miss Nellie Hogan oil
Buena VISTA il the guest OF the Misses
Watts.
Miss Allie Pettigrew left Wednes,
day for Beioii, Wisconsin, to spend
the summer with her aister, Mrs
Davis.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shafer died Tuesday night and
was buried Thursday at the Shafer
burial ground.
Mrs. W, X, Parsons and daughter
Miss Myrtle, spent Tuesday In Buch-
anan.
Mis,es Ethel Starke and Maria
Hardy visited friends In Glasgow
several days last week.
CLOVER BLOSSOM.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-22
Vel Done, so Far
ROCKINGHAM Register.

RockmeHa Register.
The prompt and vigorous action
of the House of Delegates In voting
to remove Judge Campbell from
Office is one of the most refreshing
evidences of the survival OF the old
civic virtue in Virginia thatwe have
had for many q day. MOI dealing
with Judge Campbell in any spirit
of personal hostility, it can yet only
be said that be violated all the ira
ditions that hedge about the judicl-
airy and dishonored his high calling.
Public sentiment in Virginia will
not permit the atmosphere OF the
court room to be infected with the
faint of prejudice, violence, or the
passjens of partisan strife. All OF
these eiemehts Judge Campbell in
trcduced into bis administration as
Judge of the County Court NJ Am
herst. His conduct brought his
county into disrepute and reflee ted
deep discredit upon the Common
wealth, The stain can only be
erased by heroic treatment, and that
the House of Delegates was prompt
to apply. The Senate is proceed
ing with greater deliberatlon-to
which there is no particulqi objec-
tion-but action must not be too
long delayed, and when taken i
must not fall short Of the occasion
There can be no sort of compromise
when the integrity of the courts is
involved, and no s'f-way measures
viii suffice to wipe out ting memory
of the Amherst scandal.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-22
Delegates to Roads Convention

Governor Montague on last
Thursday afternoon appointed
delegates from the State Of Viz
ginip to the international Good
Roads Convention to be held in
St. Louis, Mo, April 9th to
goth,
Those appointed from the Tenth
District are Messrs. w. A. Rhine
hart, Covington. A, F. WithrJw,
Millboro; X. B. Stoner, Fincastle; ;
A. j. Terrell, New Canton; j. Is.
Wood. (The Alleghany), Goshen
b. r. Cowherd, Columbia; W. N.
Fishturne, Waynesboro.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-22
Right of Secession Once Taught
at West Point

"
at West Point
baltimore Sxa,
The General Assembly of Vir-
ginia last winter PASSED a law
providing for statue OF Gen.
Robert 4. Lee in statuary hall in
the Capitol at Washington. When
the question of accepting the
statue comes up in Congress there
will doubtless be a discussion Ct
the great Confederate chieftain,
of his motives and his patriotism,
of his conduct in taking up arms
against the United States after
having been educated by the Fede-
raj Government and having had a
commission in the United States
Army.
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams now
advances an interesting fact, which
NAV tend to confuse those narrow
minds and bitter hearts that can
take nc pride in this great Amerl-
can because he fought for his own
State and his own kindred, rather
than against them. Some time
ago Mr.. Adams made a notable
address at Charleston on the "Con-
stitutional Ethics of Secession, "
IN which he admitted that on the
question of secession being a con-
stitutional right of the States, the
South hal the best of the argu-
ment. This address has been
printed, and Mr.. Adams has added
footnote showing that when Lee
was "A cadet at West Point. where
he was graduated in 1929, he, in
common with the other cadets,
was taught that the States had
the right to secede. The textbook
on constitutional Jaw used at
West Point down to 1910 was
"Rawle's View of the Constltu-
ton" William Rawle, the author
of the book, was leading mem
Der Of the Philadelphia bar and an
eminent authority on constltu-
tional law. Mr.. Adams makes the
following quotations from this
book,
off a faction should attempt tC
subvert the government OF q stat'
for the purpose of destroying 1T
republican form, the paterna
power of the Union could thus be
called forth to subdue it. Yet II
l is not to be understood that 1T
| interpositiop would be iHstIfabl'
| if the people Of State shonl'
determine to retire from the Union
whether 81 ey adopted another OF
retained the same form of Govern
ment. page 2S9).
"The States, then, may wholly
withdraw from the Union; bu'
while they continue they mus
retain the character of representa-
tive republics. page 29O.)
The secession Of 9 State from
the Union depends on the Will ol
the people of SUCH State. lPagC
295.)
"The people of State may have
some reasons to complain in respect
to acts of the general government
they may in such cases inyes
/ some Of their own officers with the
power Of negotiation, and may
declare an absolute secession II
case of their failure. Still, how
ever, the secession must in .suci
case be distinctly and peremptorily
declared to take place on that
event; and In such case, as in the
case of an unconditional secession,
the previous ligament with the
Union would be legitimately and
fairly destroyed. But in either
! case conditional or unconditiona
secessiony the people is the only
moving power" lPags 2q6.)
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-22
THE SOUTH'S RELATION III
THE NEGRO

A notable gathering assembled
last week in Madison Square
Garden, New York, in the interest
of the Tuskegee Normal ana In
dustrial Institute of Alabama, a
school devoted to the instruction
of the negro along industrial lines
The chief speaker on that occasion
was former President Grover
Cleveland, and his address has at
tracted wide attention and interest,
especially among southerners, from
the fact that be gave utterance TO
views long held in the South as
the only satisfactory solution TO
the race question.
Mr.. Cleveland's address was
timely and thoughtful. He recog-
nizes that the question can be
settled only by the white people OF
the SoutI ern Stat s, who are most
seriously affected. The South has
always insisted that its prosperity
and future are deeply interviewer
with this question, which is made
paramount to all other questions
in our social and political life.
The Southern people have always
held that they understood the
question better than the people of
any other section and that. be-
cause Of their familiarity with the
subject, they alone are capable OF
SITS proper solution. These views
are being confirmed ty Northern
men who have given the subject
careful study by visiting the
South and investigating the con-
ditions. Notably among these have
been the recent ntferances OF Mr..
Robert c. Ogden, president OF the
Southern Education Board. and
Rev. DIR. G.. II. Parkhurst, both
leaders of thought and influence in
tine North.
Among other things Mr.. Cleve-
land said:
| do rot know how {. may be
with other Northern friends Of the
negro. but | have faith in the
SloyOr and sincerity of the respect
,plle white people of the South in
&heir 1eIaGions with the negro and
giis improvement and well-being.
They do not believe in the social
,7qualiIy of the race, and tley make
NO false pretense in regerd to 1t.
That this does not grow ont OF
hatred of the negro is very plain.
1t seems to me that there Is
abundant sentiment and abundant
behavior among the Southern
ssvhites towards the negro to make
Wis doubt the justice Of charging
Ahis denial OF social equality to
prejudice. az We usually understand
she word.
Perhaps it is born Of something
80 much deeper and more !mperious
chan prejudice as to amount 10 a
racial instinct. Whatever it II,
let us remember that it has con.
.doned the negro's share in the
humiliation and spoiliation of the
white men Of the SGnth during the
.sAturnalia of reconstruction days,
and has allowed Il kindly feeling
for the negro to survive the time
when t3e South was deluged by y
perilous food Of indiscriminate,
nnintelligent and blighting negro
suffrage. Whatever it il, let us
try TO be tolerant and c0nsiderate
of oh, feelings and even the pre-
JUDGE of racial instinct of cur
white fellow-countrymen Of the
South, who in the solution Of the
negro problem must, amid their
own surroundings, bear the heat
of the day and stagger under the
weight Of the "white mans bur
L.,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-22
SHERWOOD

Gasrlfe Coyy<iSogdsTef
April ei,-Mrs. Winston Abbott Of
Roanoke, was the guest last week 81
her daughter, Mrs. james Overton,
who has been quite III.
Miss Mabel Probst is home again
after spending several weeks in
Lypebburg with her sister Mrs. John
PrObst.
Rev. W. 0. robert If Roanoke,
church here, was a recent visitor ~
the home Of Mrs b. ". BurRs.
Nils. II. McC. Paxton was In Rich
mGIpld last week visiting her parents.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-22
Order of Publication.


10 SAMUEL McDAHIEI.-lop are hereby
notified that tract Of land, containing
Iinson i Hall, :, Mepaniel's Heirs in
possession, I'd dining W, ~ j, Reid, &c,
IN BLffalo District, ilockbridge County,
was sold on the 18th ddy OF De-
cember. 1886, for delinquent taxes,
levlrs, intercst and costs TO the
Commonwealth OF Virginia, and APP
plicatlon for the purchase thereof
has been filed In this Office, and 1t appear
ing from the records in this office that you
are interested in said land you are further
notili to appear in four months from the
date ~ this notice, and do what Is
necessary to protect your interests.
Given under my hahd this the 9TH day
OF April, 1908. A. I. SHIELDS,
clerk of Rock bridge County Court, Va.
J. V. Grinstead, atty. ap. 2, At
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-22
THURSDAY, MAY IA, 1903,

THURSDAY, MAY IA, 1903,
the following personri property
pair Spotted Caliiage iloises ! ~"l
iwo:borse Car iaGe Harness, Surrey, |
IaYu uoYes Lawn Roller, large lot
Of Bee Hives aud Aylgps. 3 valuable
Hook Casr-, | Rolling Top Desk, an
rxtrnslyr library OF Law Books aud
Miscellaneous Books. h ndsom" suit
OF Chamber Furniture. III excel ant sci
Of Paror Furniture, Cabinet Organ,
prat tically new, 1randfather's / all
Clock, with Moon Face, | Calendar
Clock / fine marble Mantle Clock, fine
Gold !. atoh 9 Raiameiers, Furniture OF
ever, Description "cougls Ia part, OF
Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, 81, also,
rediipg, Gar, cts, LACE Curtains, Pictures.
d onmnlate spt Of han s9pe Dhnaware, |
Silver TIA Set, China and Ga sWaro,
Cooking Stove. | Coal Oil or GAS stove,
4 Heating stoves. 1 large Refrigerator,
suitable for hotel or restaurant, together
with inmumerabe other articles OF House
hold and Kitchen Furniture.
TsYMs: Cash, for all sums under 80.
On all SUNS OF $40 o. over, credit oil
six months viii be giren, wiihou. Interest,
the purchasers giving negotiable notes
we'll endorsed
saIe TO commenee Of 10 o'rlock. 4. m.
A.P, BDupE, Adp'r, g, t II.
Of Mr.. Musadura A. Bapde, decd.
apr 2! ids
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-22
CROP CONDITIONS

The April report of the Stats
tician Of the Department of Agrl-
culture shows the average con-
dition Of winter wheat on April ],
to have been 97.3 against 1877 on
April /, 1902, OIL at the CORES
bonding date in 1901, and S2.l,
the mean of the April averages of
the last ten years. The full CROP
is indicated by 100. The astOnish-
ing result of 1903 is given Virgini' +,
higher than any State in the
United States that produces wiz
ter wheat. North Carolina, Della
ware, Pennsylvania, Oklahoma
and Kentucky are marked at 100
each, while West Virginia is 10I.
Kansas, which will probably pro-
duce one hundred millions Of
bushels is put at 81.
With no unforeseen disaster or
set back, the wheat crop of 1903
promises to be fecOrd-breaker in
the United States.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-22
Upper Golfers Creek.

Gazette Co,resbondcnee.
April 2l.-Edward Hostetter died
Thursday at his parents home in
Collierstown,a aged 10 years. Consump-
ton was the cause of his death. He was
buried on the following day in the
Collierstown cemetery. A large
crowd OF friends and neighbors at
tended the funeral which was con-
Quoted by Rev. T. II. Cowherd.
Mr.. p. Miller, who has been engaged
here during the winter getting out
hickory timber, will leave this week
for his home in Rockingham county.
Mr.. John Robson has put a new
dress on his property in paint and
whitewash, which adds much to the
appearance of his home as well as to
that of our little village, Maple Grove.
The Sunday school at Collierstown
was reorganized Sunday, the 10Th, for
the summers work. Mr. Jack Mont
gomery was selected as superinten-
dent. About G5 children were present
to start In with the work. A branch
Sunday school will begin the third of
May at the Chapel near Alphin.
Indications point to full apple
crop this year. The sweet cherries,
pears and peaches are killed, beyond
doubt.
Owing to the protracted rains very
little corn has been planted as yet
The oat crop has not fully been sowed
and the farmers are away behind
with their general work.
Tom Siler, son OF Mr.. jacob Siler
was thrown from horse last Friday
near Marmion. and was for some time
unconscious, A-RAfS.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-22
0iiIunfels Mills

Gareno Correspondence.
April 20.-The masons have finished
the founda.i ion for Capt. Chiles' new
home, and the building will be pushed
to completion.
Rev. II. d Ragland filed his
regular appointment here Sunday
Mr.. II. NJ Swartz Of BUCHANAN, was
here first of week visiting his parents
Misses Lucy and Matte Voolfolk
of Glasgow, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Mabel Hatcher,
Among those who attended the
german at Glasgow Friday night
were Messrs. L. n. Chlles, 4. f.
Hassett and w. b. Shafer OF our
vicinity.
The whooping cough is still
prevalent 10 or peighborhood, Mr.
w. A. Alphine has six children very
sick with it,
Mr.. G.. +. Goodwin of Coaldale'
W. Va, is visiting his brother-in-law
Mr. p. II. Swartz of this place.
Mr.. J. i. Toiley LETT first of week
for Clifton Forge, to accept p position
in the e, g. o. shops at that point.
jim SYINGBR.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-22

On Saturday at Newport News,
the new ID, 900 ton armored cruiser
West Virginia was launched at
the yard Of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Com
pany. Another launching record
went to the credit Of the Newport
News shipbuilders, the new vessel
being the largest warship put
overheard for the United States
Government, and the first of the
six fast and formidable cruisers,
authorized by the b5tb Congress.
to leave the ways. This is much
to the credit of the Virginia yard 4.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-22
Book ofthe Royal Blue

The April number "BoQk Of the
Royal Blue" published by the
Passenger Department Of the BaltI,
more & Ohio Railroad, is special
Mountain, Lake and Sea Shore edi-
ton.
The numter opens up With an
appropriate little poem entitled "A
Spring-Feyer Song" and is followed
by brief descriptions of all OF the
principal pleasure and health resorts
on and adjacent to the Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad. Illustrations are
profuse, making the number OF
particuiar interest. The attractive
features of Deer Park, Mountain
Lake Park and Oakland, the Mary
land Mountain resorts, are empha'
sized and piGeh inf9Einetion is given
concerning the nunisroas Springs OF
Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsyl'
vania and Indiana.
Single copies may be had for five
cents, on application to ID. b. Martin,
Manager Passenger Traffic, Balti
more a Ohio Railroad, Baltimore
The 'anhiial subscription TO the
magazine is but iifty cents, and each
number Issued monthly contains
some SPECIAL article Of interest
Many never truly live, half eat ani
hall sleep. Thousands miserable
from Indigestion and Dyspepsia have
been cured by Victor Liver Syrup.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-22

Seldom needs a physician. Whof
The family that reads the Frederick
Almapae and always has Victor Liver
Remedies on hAflq.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-22

The color line was partly drawn
in Washington on Saturday In .
game of baseball between Harvard
and Georgetown. The captain Of
the Georgetown team refused to
play because Harvard's shortstop
was a negro. The other members
of the team played, however,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-22
AyspAL MEErlNe gynNts BArTIsT

ASspAE MEErlNe ggnl.Nsts BstPPFIsT
BRETHREN, BEELEFQNrAiNk, q.
The Norfolk u Western r.. will
seli EXCURSION tickets May 20 TO June
3, tickets limited to June 9th, BY
depositing ticket with Agent Belle
fontaine, o., extension can be had to
June 3Oth, 1908. No fee required.
On May Goth. through cars will be
run from stations on Shenandoah
Valley Division end from Roanoke,
Write for rates,
- '..r rs NJ. l.. Bragg,
y ! TIP. "A,
W. B. BEvILL,
6. 7. A., ~
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-22

The Richmond News-Leader, in
discussing the bill offered in the
Legislature to empower school
Trustees to fix the minimum pay
of teac hers at $40 month, says {:
We have seen a good deal Of
worse Legislation than the bill be-
fore the General Assembly pro-
yidipg that the minimum salary
of teachers in the public sch0osa
shall be forty dollars per month.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-22

TO Cure q Cold in One Datf
Take Laxative BFomo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails to cure. 4, w. Groves
signature IL on each box e6n