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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-25
ALL SORTS1-Af-.l


Arc lampsI
REX-King of all cool drinks
Cowgill's.
Glasses zoe per set.--Farmers
Hdw. Co.
Miss Lucy Rice was in town Mon
day sopping.
Gordon Rice spent Sunday at his
home near State Line.
Fope Herring was in Uniou City,
Saturday, on business.
T. T. Svayne was in Union City,
Monday, on business.
LoST.-Plain gold sunburst Brooch
with diamond in center.-Return to
this Office. Ito
Will Pool and Miss jessie Gardner
were married Monday morning on
No. 9 Lake by Squire R. L. Jackson.
Miss Mabel Wilson returned Sat-
urday night from Nashville where
she has been visiting friends since
her return from Cuba.
Much opposition is springing up
throughout the country against the
present school laws. There will be
a strong he at at the next Legislature
to repeal the present laws and enact
better ones.
r. L. Jackson says the arduous
labors of the marrying squire Of the
lower bottoms are too strenuous and
has taken charge of derrick boat
for the Mengel Box Co. Just think
of the folks you are disappointing,
Squire.
One-cent postage is provided in a
hill which Representative Bennett.
of New York, has introduced. The
measure provides that beginning
January /, 1910, the rate of postage
on all letters mailed within the
United States for domestic points,
including drop letters, shall be one
cent per ounce or fractian.
We are in receipt of the following
from Mrs. M. E. Powell, who has
been spending the winter in Jackson,
Miss: "Please change my address
10 Rising Fawn, Ga. The Courier
is quite welcome visitor from the
old home town and you gentlemen
are giving us good paper. Have
spent a most delightful winter in the
Sunny South. I enclose check to
renew my subscription to the Cour-
ier."
Pastor M. L. Blaney, breaches at
the Christian church next Sunday
IL a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject, "The
Common Salvation" Jude End verse,
announced and defended by the
apostles, versus-"Special Person
al Salvation" based upon so called
experimental religion" The Text,
81 am against the prophets that
steal my words from my people, by
telling a dream or a deceit of their
own heart" Jeremiah 23d chapter.
Mr.. Blaney breaches on Friday even
ing 80 at the residence of Mr..
Joe Smith, East Hickman, Moscow
Ave. Subject, Why Did Cain Kill
Abel and why did he Marry outside
of the Family9
On Saturday, April Sd, we will
give away Absolutely Free, the finest
Pair of Shoes or Slippers in our
stock, Mems, Ladies. Boys or Misses
as desired. There are no strings
attached to this offer; you don't
have to buy anything, you don't
have to pay anything. Every grown
person coming to the store will re-
ceive a card. The shoes or slippers
will be awarded to the holder of
some one card, and incidentally, we
wish to say, that Peters Diamond
Brand Shoes for Men, Ladies, Boys,
Misses and Children cannot be ex-
celled, for Fit, Style, Wear, Com
fort, and for Quality and Price, are
not equaled by any make. We car
ry a complete line. See Window
D;snIay ErTTcON RROc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-25
Route Five.

Rev. Metheny filed his regular
appointment at Mt. Manuel, Sunday
Nose Barket, has sold his grocery
store to Bonner Williams, OF Hick-
man.
Ellis Escue, OF Obion, is visiting
his uncle, Buck Escue, OF near Cres-
cent.
Henry Howard and wife spent
Saturday night with Bob Askew and
wife.
The little infant Of w. w. Hamb-
In and wife was on the sick list one
day this week.
Mr.. McWray and daughter, Fairy,
spent Sunday evening with Fred
Mosier and family.
Mrs. Howell Hicks spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mrs. Ida Pin
ion. of near Kedron.
Mrs. Agnes Wilson and son, Rice
attended the funeral OF Bob Donnell,
Of Hickman, Sunday.
Car Osborn, of Hickman, will
close his singing school at Rogers
school house tonight.
Mrs. Minnie Woods has returned
to her home ia Caruthersville, after
visiting relatives here.
The Western Telephone Co., of
near Crescent, is about to get the
new telephone line up after quite
while.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-25

direction. All homes thrown open
and the workers receive a hearty
welcome.
The meeting has thus far been a
great blessing to the town, and
greater achievements are hoped for
ere II closes,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-25

Cowgill's fountain is the only
place you can get REX. Call for il
next time.
Satisfaction or money refunded.
Carl Schmidt. the Tailor. over
Rice's Shoe Store.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-25
"a R!9@3w!;

ANeAstef
Soneu, Of Union City, was
Saturday.
IS Moore is visiting relatives 10
Ridge, his.
/ D.Bov vent to Union City
ay On business
Moore vas in Union City.
Day, On business.
nchor" top buggies at $50
BIS Hardware Co.
j Ei,ll Rsneau entertained a
F,his Monday evening.
c Doman spent a few days
aons in Dyersburg this week.
Mamie Tankersley, Of
b, vas here Tuesday, shop
|ND WANTED To help with
by business. Apply to A. II.
4i-2c
Louis Clark has been spend
lev days With her parents. J.
fg,I and family, this week.
l,ssis Henry has returned
;. louis, where she has been
ag Eeisters dress making
3,
Rsacham, one OF the "main
Of the Hickman Hardware
"a q Union City on business.
y,
Purcell and wife. OF War
q, are here visiting their
Z Betiersvor,h and wife.
i'Tivsd Monday.
I. W. Graves and little
r' Elizabeth, left wednes-
-'iaiag for Mrs. Graves
home at Americas, Ga,
Tie vii spend two months.
BAXTER, formerly Of Bard
w. vas injured while trying
y an anruly horse at Charles
AID blood poison develop
''ng bis death Wednesday.
W A. Johnston has returned
nashville, Tenn. where she
% attending the bedside of
aH' Miss Colista Mann.
Aaaa is reported improving.
Nayfsld Messenger says
avs and L. S. Shaw have
owners Of the insurance bust.
Usher Wright & Co. Mr..
city. '
natter how much money a
Y have he does not like 10 be
s'' Il he buys a coat he
ny el0'h to be Just what the
ny 'ay' IT is; II he buys a
apples be is indignant Il he
y, ~ !, mat the big apples have
y u 'hs ends Of the barrel
|. ~ s.! y un'ound ones between,
!. ssciaes not to deal again
Nv man IRON whom he bought
A. ~ man wins permanent sue.
, y o''' not deal fairly with
wv sIS' But lei us M, n.
sI /, Y because it pays imam.
!, W W. peace Of mind afforded
"U' Welfare Of the soul.
Hickman team defeated H..
T Soi Co. team in two games
d tGs',day and Wednesday by
S.,S 70 ! and S to o. All.
4, , Sas team has had much
y, t Doth played much bette. Ter
M ,' 'as expected and rooters
n. cans ms we're pleased with
/ ~ IN A'ngsl suffered in both both
.an n' 4. loose team work
roDaS,pp possess star players who
s uTs'i !, be heard rom before ore
|, Touch 4 , over The Athletic
d. sI y !, and in bad condition condition
a Ssa!i n +, These teams wiz will
% a. ne. q he hen. near future, Only MY,
Esas,I' second S'ahg game and only j,
~ payer raa.ka
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-25

There are said to be fifty or more
cases OF smallpox in and around Full
ton, several Of the best class Of peo-
pie being afflicted with the dread
disease. Clinton Gazette.
Mrs Sam Luten returned from
Florence, Ala, where she has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Darby and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Beadles.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-25

Mrs. May Alexander, Of Dorena.
Mo. was here Tuesdsy shopping.
Miss Lucille Bondurant spent a few
days In Union City last week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-25

The Courier and the weekly Com
mercial-Appeal one year for 81 rs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-25

Breaking plows. So so Farmers
Hdw. Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-25

Farms For Sale

For terms, location or other Information
call on or address The Hickman Courier
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
CEYLON THE GORGEOUS
THE ISLE FROM WHICH
CONES THE FINE TEA.
More Concerning Early SinghaIese
Industrial Equipment and KnoScI-
edge of Arts and Sciences.

Space Limitation having caused. IN the last num-
ber the rather abrupt termination Of the descrip-
fion OF Ceylons tea preparing processes. II may
be well TO add, briefly is consistent with
clarity. some few facts before resuming the tenor
Of the narrative concerning the islands early his
tory. especially the said data those upon
which The Tribune's readers quite likely 10
desire information
AS ia all the tea growing countries. the leaf is
picked by hand Of course. IN Ceylon, from all
over the top of the bush. but there only the bud
and the first two leaves are plucked. In older tea
drinking countries than the Broken Orange
Peoe brings the highest price. because that grade
is from the youngest and tenderest leaves. 1t is
unstable here, for the reason that Americans
make the mistake Of buying tea on its appearance;
and the small young leaves and buds being easily
broken in the rolling machine. that grade is not
as slightly as. for example, the Orange Pekoe. in
which the leaves appear uniform. IN time. per-
haps. We shall learn TO judge tea in the only true
way by cup quality; then the rich colored, heavy
bodied, lemon favored and fragrant Ceylon tea
will be estimated at fits Just value
The Ceylon product is not shipped IN chests, COW
cred with mating. as are the teas of China and
japan. 1t IS packed IN carefully made boxes Of
japanese wood. called mon and these besides
being lead lined, have dovetailed joints THIS her
metically sealed package is bound with iron hoops
To return 10 the and crafts Of the early
Singhalese: The Mahawenso in its record of the
reign OF Dhatu Sena, a. d. 49, makes mention Of
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
The Sketch.

sixteen bronze statues of virgins having the
of locomotior
While. as has been said, gold and silver are not
produced, save in the scantest quantities. in Gey
Ion, they were pentifully used in the arts. The
circle OF the base OF the great dagoba buded by
Dutugaimunu was described by "a pair of com
passes made Of silver and pointed with gold The
latter according to the Mahawenso, was extern
caranduas and many other regal or religious para
phernalia- In fact, it seems 20 have been utilized
IN every possible way in the decoration and fur
nishng of Buddhist edifces; trees Of gold and
coraF'-the red, equal in delicacy Of tnt says Ten
nent. to the highly priced specimens from the Med-
terranean-"fowers formed of gems with silver
6ras ioS Oh ouoh mn InIAeo dd WIN pears: n
are enthusiastically described by the religious an
The passion for personal adornment existed then
as now, and gems and the royal metals were
gers and toes; plates for the forehead and charms
for the neck, and drmlets, bracelets and anklets
and IN % fact, s for GotS tie men s aiso. q O
Gliding Of base metals and other substances was
the woodwork in sacred edfces. to copper roofing.
10 cement decoration for walls and to statuary
While the slnghalese are said 10 have had a
iediateiy following the death Of Gotama BGddha.
nothing Of their coinage earlier than the eleventh
Ming by:aaty,'' a, D. 1922, the utmost admiration
Kings of Ceylon" Which the Chinese found IN cir ire
culation on their frequent visits TO the emporium
nent. but Of these only Very few rare e'e examples
have been preserved, notably two gold coins bear
ing the name and efiigy OF Lokaiswaira, the
usrrper. A. d. 1070-they to be in the
British Museum.
Many small copper coins Of the eleventh and
twelfth centuries were found, by the officer in
charge Of a pioneer corps, in 1S4s, near Ambo-
gamoa: They nave been discovered TO have been
mpted at Dambedenia.
While no silver coin has been found, medium,
of exchange Of that metal has been discovered in
the very curious 'fshhOok money!, pieces OF
twisted silver wire having a considerable curve.
The legends which some Of them bear prove them
to have been OF Persian, not Snghalese. origin.
So common they that these 'ridi'' were
on land were assessed
Harold-What did she say when you turned out
the gas and kissed her?
Rupert-Said she felt as if she never wanted to
see my face again.-Phadelphia Record.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
Women's Hosiery: 1.s Fl.

Gauze Lisle Thread IN black. silk
Iisle Thread IN tan, white, blue.
violet, hronzs, navy, lavender,
smoke and slate. Lace Ankle Iisle
and Embroidered Lisle IN
fancy colors; SOC quality; oCr
spociai .'........... .-.....
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
THE DUEL LIN BASEBALL
PITCHER -4ND BITTER ARE
THE OPPONENTS.
Modern Development IN Bor WorB,
Makes Feafs scith the "TTyi7Zosr~
Difficult.

The fne points OF baseball are NOT eo,.,.x o..
fielding by any means. Pitching ana h,,ts-rr -
sent quite many niceties 20 those u,bo ,o,,,5 !,
Edepts and IN fact, the game has reached .r.-,
higher point OF scientific DEVELOPMENT in tbes.
fVo departments than IN the other Tn, ss-,v =.
Straightforward delivery OF the BAN ana or cIes,
fg swinging az II as II comes over the nlsfa ar.
icng since past. and there is a constants s,.,
between batter and pitcher
The batter has q threefold task He mus. r-o-r
his pitcher. He must study the situation on N.
hases' The state OF the score the abilities OF IN.
men On the bases and the character ans know,
abilities Of the felders against wnoss ssssnos a.
IS his business 10 make successful attack r4s
NUS make up his mind whether he shall sf.s-on,
70 1T the bail out. whether he can do more bv a
bunt O. whether. perhaps. having e wholesome
respect cor the pitcher. he shall sirnulv li>, sbs
hal INTO The air and give q runner q chance "a
advance after the catch. with the added possbiIitv
~ gsttiag on a base himself owing either to trs
accident q the bah falling into an uncovered sno,
o. 10 81 error BY an outhelder
N The old days every batter had inst ore oh
sect. That was hit the ball as hard ana as f.r
IS possible. In those days few pitchers co,,15
depend OF their curves. Control like rba, o<
&atheTson' who has Just performed .hs amszins.
fsst q pilchiTg nineteen innings without giving =
flnE4e base on balls. would have been regarded as
miraculous. So Dan Brothers Delebap,,, s-s ~,
ssest s-1sseFs OF those days, meeting pitchers
Wao had 10 rely on fast straight ban pitched
right over the plate because they gave 80 ,,,.,,,
bases on balls when they atternnted .o rs,.,
ourves' could swing viciously, and. possessing .
keen eye. were able 10 time their swings mat
me tremendous force of the blow would SEND rhe
oe4 Hying, TINE after time, far out Of the range
n The outhelders
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
a REAL coRMcoB PIPE.

The annual crop OF Missouri meerschaums' IS
valued $4,000 wholesale invoice The article is
q coz pipe made By steam and more or Jess com
S,sssa g ~ i,,e SI9sT fses from
The nicotine OF the tobacco half or more OK aus ioe-
tcribable enchantuenL -,
your real cob DiDe, sucn as 1eneIea SAiIOn Dull
the man who snnokes that Havana cigar ever
Impaired. II IS conducive 20 reyerie ana pleasing
thoughts, II is the real pipe OF Ps@Ge' ,,5 ~
Olt seasoned by the influence OF lale autumn anu
early winter atmosphere ., -, .. ,., ;,,,,,
imagine In the Kentucky Fehnyflie ~ tls e.sey
Years since an old coiOred slave shelllns corn noE
a turn o' meal re sets aside some dozen or tne
e2bs that suit his fancy. These ne nhss .so ;s P;s
sth oeft and cunning hand with lne shsap 1I ILL.,
EIpping" tobacco his master nae alaOno s I'LL
choose twenty-five or thirty pounds OF the DIX OF
ne crop This left in bulk the eheae
ana when IA early June II went into s~eat ~
as sprayed with old peach BRANDY in W wnlSn ~ iS
honey was dissolved Then ~ was twisted aho Aaio
away in an old. dry oak ''chist till IalL - o,
quoted De Quincy's
o Abner. fear God and nothing else
you'd have qualified 81 thus, except my VIE we:
Gar line Car'line was the cook. and ruled AdcnSS
g tneir master never did. Along IN tne latS ,l-or
saboage black eyed pea MS appeute WHssst s1
g generous hog driver OF plain whlsEey ms lAass
ter rewarded him with. and be would cay enc 80 -
sc eat pOt-licker cOrnbreac, sweet tateis' CT
esEa, and drink and drink and drink fresh' cooi
outlermilk ,.,.
After that ne would load his cornoob pipe with with
~, 1e tobacco ne had stored away. ano sinoAS Ah"
smoke sn6 smoke. ,as
= IL was good 'possum weather he surnrnonea
ley boy the place. white and black ana @es
bi COG into the swamp. where ne raIey 1es i've
..els Renaus delivered of. That VaA lu1u1}t -
&c As<y-,eesi-WsEL-neton As< Fo&t
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

German inventor. Herr Hermann Son1mer.
has evidently been reading those newspapers
which have been telling how certain children in
Don't kiss me" upon them, the idea being 20
prevent the infection that may come from pro-
niscuou. oscuIation. Not deemina it possible
that kissing shall cease, he has gone out of his
way TO make the art Tor should il be craTtD
hysienie. re has invented the little apparatus
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
wAGNER's REMARKABLE BATTING.

Hans Wagner. OF Pittsburg, the greatest bats
man the game has seen, is a player OF an
other stamp OF course. No one gives him orders
he steps TO the plate, and ne uses his own judg-
fnent. He seems 10 know the ball leaves the
pitchers hand Just what IL IS going 10 do, and his
analysis OF q curve seems uncanny. He has no
weaknesses but can hit any kind OF ball TO any
part OF any 6eld. Many a pitcher has purposely
pitched wide him IN the effort 20 get rid of him
by giving him base on balls only 20 see those
gorislike arms stretch out mighty bat and
score hit on q ball so wide TO be almost
wild pitch. He strikes out once in while but al
ways when his stroke Is badly timed. 20 use golf
ing term. and never a called strike.
Another type Of batter, different from both Of
those Just described. is perfectly represented by
Napoleon Iajoie, Of the Cleveland American
League team. Certain balls easy for him to
hit, and be sends the ball ploughing right through
the third baseman. travelling at such a pace that
no fielder could stop It. The timing OF his drive
al the bah is perfect. and he is sihgularly hard
Insn 70 pitch 70 account OF his ability 70 XIII
almost any OF the regular curves. Like Wagner.
4 Is almost impossible 20 induce him 10 accept
h2se On balls when he wants 20 hit the ball. and
he is probably the most dangerous batter in the
American League. although Cobb, OF Detroit who
combines Wagner's amazing ability 90 hit any kind
II ball with Keelers Wizardlike selection OF un-
tsnsnted places in The field. has for two years led
thst league "a hitting.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

ton Every available cubic inch OF the dense with
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and novelties.
~ PRCES. Prices after all the test of leadership
There local merchants who frankly admit their pces
not as low as They ask preference OTHER grounds
more or less beguing Others less frank indulge claims
based on the used by But the fact stands
that none OF them have established their position-dernon
strated their point-s concusivclv as we NACYS-COV
ERING A PERIOD OF OVER HALF \ CENTURY
SUPPLIES A CONNECTED CHAIN OF PROOF THAT
is CONVINCING.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
lFludson-Fulton Celebration Sales Are Now Readv|

we haven't space print anything about the Hudson
Fulton Celebration The artists and editors of America will
do the subject justice But retailers very
much Tor the people OF New York and their visitors
achevements will have to be told seray This is
nstarent Continued in next Tuesdays evening papers
we believe Macys is the largest under roof in
thls country 4OU-the pubc-made came in re-
sponse to YOUR demands. We had be of our
methods before building More than that had sure
iof NOUR APPRECIATION OF THEM. We have levied
tribute upon nearby remote centres of prodc-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
Long and Wide Silk
Chiffon Wolfe Wells, S1.39

7
These Silk Chiffon Wolfe Wells with
woven striped borders are especially
timely. Their size assures the safety
Of the largest plumed hat. They are
more than a yard and q half long
and are 80 inches wide. The colOrs
are black, brown, navy, white, taupe,
sky, champagne. rose, lavender.
green and Copenhagen with self-cOl-
Ored borders. Then there are brown
borGered with green. green with
navy, Copenhagen with navy, tan
with brown; value $500; special at
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
$500 Chain Mesh Bags
at SS.74

Two hundred German Silver Chain
Mesh Bags: IN the shirred fine ring
meshes; fancy gray-finished frames
IN floral designs: lined with white
kid; sold elsewhere at $500; special.
<S.74.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
WOrnen's Neckwear

Gauffre Silk Scarfs, rs yards long
signs on white. cream, maize and
lavender silk; value $500; special at
S1.39.
Women's Dutch Collars, white
VeniSe lace, new Vandyke effects,
value soc; special at CSC.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
CURVES HANDICAP "sLUGGERs. /"

There are few such ''sluggers" left There are
plenty q men, like Tim Jordan and Harry Lurnle,,
~ brooklyn; Frank Laporte OF The New York
Americans, and Jimmy Williams Of the ST T,ouis
broNns who can fairly annihilate straight fast
hsL And they get much Of their reputation es
hstsnen because they combine with tbe,r dr5vsTs
shil'ty the judgment 10 let a ball that is going 10
curve or break away from the plate pass No
pitcher, unless IL be Mafhewson can consistently
pitch curves without getting constantly into what
$ Technically known hole" That IS, he Will
frequently be in the position OF having pitched
th-ee balls and only one strike. In that case he
dare not pitch curve, for fear OF sending the
halter 20 first balls and TO deliver straight
ball Then the Jordans and the Lumleys reap the
-eward OF their good Judgment. and can hit the
'all as tar as they like. Thus most home runs are
made.
The batter who ls naost valuable IL not the oc-
oasional maker of home runs, however. but the
timely dependable, everyday hitter who gets 2
single or two in every game Watch Willie Keeler
~ American League Park time. he will
come up 20 the bat with first ana none
out The Yankees always play sacrificing game
and every one looks for e bunt Keeler viii teint
81 the arst ball II to bunt and then look at the
raeld 10 see what effect the motion had Il it
oreeps in well and good The next ball, IL IL be
within reach at al. viii be poked gently over the
lead Of the shortstop second basemsn. accord
irg 70 whether II is in out curve, and a
clean single Is the result
Bur Wine's tricks known 70 every player In
the American League, and perhaps the infeld re-
fuses to be drawn in Very well. He lays down a
fuy tricklng hunt that creeps along the third base
line and stops short Just as the third baseman
reaches for st. -Four times out Of five Keeler will
reach first safely such a hit. That IS the irrI-
tating thing about Keeler. The ether team knows
iust what he viii try 20 do. but SO consummate is
his batting skill so perfect the combination Of
thought ana action that defence is imperviOus
70 his attack
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-09-22
NOTHING TO PAY
hyomsi h Guaranteed to Cure Cal
tarrh or Money Back.

hyome1 y Guaranteed to Cure Cal
tarrh or Money Back.
When you suffer horribly from ca
tarh and are constantly smiling and
suufing. hawking and splitting. and do
Ing other disgusting things. remembe
there 10 . certain cure. called Hyome
pronounced High-o-me), which Is
guaranteed TO cure.
Hyomsi u medicated air prepared
from the extracts taken from the
giant eucalyptus trees Of inland Aus
traliA where catarrh or consumption
70 never known.
Hyomei will give joyful relief to
any catArrh sufferer In five minutes
and It gives remarkable relief to con-
sumptives.
You breathe In this healing and
antiseptic air through an inhaler and
this air, with Its peculiar soothing
properties. passing over the inflam-
- and germ ridden membrane Qor
catarrh u a germ diseased, kills the
germ, allays the Inflammation, and
n . short time completely cures the
disease.
4 complete Hyomei outfit, which
incluAss . hard rubber inhaler that
wiz lADt . lifetime, and q bottle of
Hyo0ei only cost $1.00. extra bottles
cost 80 cents Sold by leading drug
gists everywhere and In Lamar by
The Upto-Date Drug Co., who guar
antGo0 lt On the money back plan.