davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-08-15
COMPANY H RECEIVES
A HANDSOME TROPHY
GETS BUST OF GEN. R. {. LEE
Brookhaven Boys Get Prize Of
fered by Governor Brewer
and Staff for Best Drilled
Company in State

Camp Brewer was the scene
of an inspiring spectacle Tues
day afternoon. when a bronze
bust of the late Gen. Robert (.
Lee, the great Southern chief
ton, was presented to company
H, Third Infantry, of Brook
haven, as the best drilled COM
pany in the Mississippi National
Guard, the presentation speech
having been made by Gen. L. 7.
Sykes, prominent member of
lsham Harrison Camp No. q,
United Confederate Veterans. of
this city.
The bust was offered some
time ago by Governor Brewer
and the members of his staff as a
prize for the best drilled company
in the State National Guard, and
the officers of that body decided
Tuesday afternoon that the
Brookhaven Company was en-
titled to the trophy. Gen. Sykes,
although he had but a few hours
in which to prepare his address,
made an eloquent and most APP
propriate address, and on behalf
of Gov. Brewer and his staff,
presented the trophy to Capt.
Joseph L. Storm, the gallant
commander of company II.
The presentation took place at
the conclusion of the dress pa
rade. Company II marched ont
and formed in line of the drill
ground, Immediately in front of
the brigade, and there received
this splendid mark of recognition
of their skill and proficiency in
military tactics.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-08-15
What's Doing at Camp Brewer.
The soldiers will be paid off

The soldiers will be paid off
today.
There will be a brigade re-
view at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
There may be a sham battle
today, but this feature of the
program has not been definitely
decided upon.
Friday will be the last day of
the camp. The forenoon will
be devoted to making prepara-
tons for departure and the SOL
diers will leave in the afternoon.
The RED" and Brown" ar.
mics engaged in a sham battle
on the Waverly road yesterday,
but the referees have not yet
reached a decision as to which
side was victorious.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-08-15

Mr.. A. P. Pressly died at his
home in the Woodlawn neighbor-
hood at four o'clock last Sunday
afternoon. his death having fol-
lowed a long illness.
Mr.. Pressly was truly one Of
natures noblemel. He lived a
blameless and upright life, having
been true to his God and to his
fellow meE. and was loved and
esteemed by all who knew him.
The funeral occurred at Wood
lawn cemetery at eleven O'Clock
Monday morning.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-08-15
CITIZENS TO VOTE ON
RAILWAY BONDS TODAY
WILL DECIDE CRAVE MATTER
Question OF Bond Issue for Mem
Phis, Columbus and Gulf
Railroad is to be Deter
mined Today

An important question is to be
decided here today, when the
qualified electors of the city will
determine by their votes wheth-
er or not Columbus shall issue
bonds in the sum of $4,000 for
the purchase of right of way and
and terminal facilities for the
Memphis. Columbus and Gulf
Railroad.
In a city as large as Columbus
the people are always divided on
every question of public import
that comes up for consideration,
and there is some opposition to
the proposed bond issue. The
opposition, however, is confined
to a comparatively small number
of citizens. who base their OBJ
Jections to the bond issue on the
ground that the money is to be
paid over to the company as soon
as the line has been completed
from Aberdeen to Columbus, and
who contend that no money
should be paid out until the road
reaches Aliceville, Alabama, the
proposed terminus.
Mr.. Heard, the president of
the company, has issued a state
ment in which he gives specific
reasons why the money voted by
Columbus must be available as
soon as the line reaches this city,
and the reasons are all tenable.
Mr. Heard who Is a man that
can be depended upon to keep
his promises, assures the people
Of Columbus that if the bonds
are voted the road will be built
to Aliceyille, and this statement
should set at rest all doubt in the
matter.
Columbus is in urgent need of
a new railroad, and every loyal
citizen who has the interests of
the city at heart should go to the
polls today and vote for the is
suance of the bonds.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-08-15
LOCAL ElkS GIVE SMOKER
IN HONOR OF GOV. BREWER
Chief Executive of State and
Officers Of Militia are Rayally
Entertained

The members of Columbus
lodge No. 555, Benevolent Pro.
tective Order of Elks, gave a
most enjoyable smoker last Sat
urday night in honor Of Hon.
Earl Brewer, Mississippi's popu-
lar chief executive, who spent
several days here last week in at
tendance upon the annual en-
campment of the Mississippi
National Guard.
Quite a number of the officers
who are mere attending the en-
campment were present, among
those in attendance having been
Col. j. 7. Van Orsdale, the gal
liant commander of the 18th In
fantry, U. S. Army.
The affair was strictly informal
in it's nature, and one of the most
enjoyable features was an elabor-
ate Dutch lunch, which was pre-
pared and served by Mr.. L. w
Stevens. MIR. Stevens enjoys an
envitable reputation both as 3
groceryman and a caterer, and,
being a personal friend of the
governor, put forth his very best
efforts on this occasion.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-08-15
VICKSUURG GIVES UP
LEAGUE FRANCHISE
THREE CLUBS NOW IN CIRCUIT
Hill City Could Not Stand FL
nancial Loss Resulting From
Poor Attendance, and
Threw Up Sponge

Following the lead of Meridian
and Yazoo City. Vicksburg has
retired from the Cotton States
League. and the circuit is now
composed of three cities, Colum-
bus, Jackson and Greenwood.
The Vicksburg directors first
made a proposition to cut the last
two weeks of the season off,
which would have made yester-
days games the last to be
played, but the other directors
declined to agree to this PROPOSE
ton. and the three clubs mention
ed above will finish out the sea-
son.
The withdrawal of Vicksburg
has naturally necessitated a
change in the league schedule,
and playing dates for the re-
naming teams have been ar
ranged as follows:
Columbus at Jackson August
18th, 10th and 18th. Greenwood
ay off.
jackson at Greenwood August
10Th, 10th and 21st. Columbus
lay off.
Columbus at Greenwood Au-
gust 22nd, 23rd and oath. jack
son lay off.
Jackson at Columbus August
26th. 9th and 2Sth. Greenwood
lay off.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-08-15
If You Want See Our City Prosper Vote the R. R. AID Bonds Today
WILL SECURE FUNDS TO f.
NANCE COTTON CORPORATION
President George Dole Wadley
Goes to Germany to Confer
with Capitalists.

State Vice President Carter and
State Secretary Randle, of the
Southern States Cotton Corpora
ton, returned Mouday from Ma
con, Ca, where they were called
last week to attend a conference
of the directors of the corporation.
AT this conference George Dole
Wadley, president Of the corpora
ton, and one or two associates,
were instructed to sail for the
continent this week with the ex-
pectation of securing 100000, 900
of German money TO finance the
corporation.
This journey is made at the ex-
press request of a great German
firm of cotton factors and bankers.
The invitation was made after a
special expert representative of
the world-powerful syndicate in
question had spent weeks in per-
sonally investigating every phase
of the mammoth undertaking
which Mr.. Wadley and his associ-
ates in the south have been work.
ing on for the last two years.
With the securing of this money
the promoters of the corporation
feel that quick and immediate sue
cess is close within their reach.
1t will mean that Fifteen Cent
Cotton" guaranteed, will become
an unassailable reality within a
very short time.
1t is stated by an official of the
corporation that the saving by
elimination of excess charges, to
the farmer, such as bagging and
tics, wcightS,; grades, samples,
water and Job lotting,' will
amount to $189,000,0O0 alone.
The farmer for ten years has
received an average price of 10
cents for his cotton. 1t costs IL
cents to produce it. To give him
what it costs, as the corporation
promises and can do under their
system of financing, will net him
another increase of $l40,0O0,0OO.
To sell it at Is cents a pound,
which can and will be done when
success crowns the efforts of the
promoters, will add S338,OO0,000,
making a total of $958,0O0,0O0-
practically a billion.
The total crop now brings about
one billion dollars. This corpora
ton will increase the gross re-
ceipts by a billion dollars. This
means two billion dollars for the
cotton crop of the south-double
what it brings now.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-08-15
Dance at Lake Park Tonight.

The officers of the Mississippi
National Guard will give a ball
at Lake Park tonight at HOO
o'clock, in honor Of the officers Of
the 17th Infantry, U. S. A., and
the members of the Choctaw
Club. Adj. Gen. Fridge will lead
the grand march. Music will be
furnished by the 18th Infantry
Band. The following ladies will
act as chaperones: Mrs. E. H.
Magruder. Mrs. Charles L. Du-
lin, Mrs. W. H. Brooks, Mrs. j.
w. Carr, Mrs. c. w. Evans, Mrs,
Ira L. CASTOR, Mrs. j. T. Searcy.
Mrs. Jesse P. Woodward.
The regular dance, as usual,
will be given from s to 10:45 p.
m. One of the regimental bands
will play the music.
Capt E. Nj. Martin of Meridian
is spending several days in Co.
lumbus on business.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-08-15
DIR. ]. B. Long Dead.

DR.. ]. B. Long died at his
home, No. 718 North Third ave-
nue., at an early hour last Mon
day morning, his death having
resulted from a complication Of
diseases which bafhed the skill
Of his brother physicians who at
tended him.
Dr. Long was a native of Pick
ensviIle, Ala, but moved to this
city about four years ago, ard
after having been engaged in
the insurance business for a short
while stood medical examina-
ton and started out to practice
that profession.
He was 4 member of a promi-
nent West Alabama family, hav-
ing been a son Of the late j. K.
Long, who was for several years
sheriff Of Pickens county. De-
ceased is survived by his widow.
two step-daughters, a brother.
Mr. j. S. Long, and two sisters,
Mrs. Al Martin and Miss Erline
Long, his brother and both sisters
being residents of Pickeus county,
The body was taken to Pick
ensyille for interment. the funer-
al having occurred there Tuesday
morning.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-08-15
Game With Greenwood Yester-
day Afternoon Was One of
the Most Interesting Ever
Seen at Lake Park
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.

The game yesterday after.
noon was practically a double
header, with an extra session
thrown in for good measure,
having gone to nineteen innings
and having been wen by Colum-
bus by a score of 2 to 3. Green
wood drew first blood, having
made two scores in the second
inning, while Columbus made one
each in fifth and sixth Meth
er side scored again until the
nineteenth, when the locals made
the winning run. Smith, first
man up, singled, Conway bunted
and beat the ball to first.
Kneaves sacrificed, advancing
Conway to second, Smith to third,
and Smith scored when Bell hit
a grounder to short that was too
hot for Murphy to handle.
Redding and Smith were the
opposing pitchers. Both pitched
gilt edge ball and 10Th received
excellent support, :
Columbus lost ishe opening
game of the serlea with Green
wood at Lake Park Monday af-
ternoon, the visitors having been
victorious by a score of 4 to 3.
The game. as the score indicates,
was brilliant one and was re-
plete with interest.
Redding pitched for Columbus,
and was hit rather freely, the
visitors having touched him for a
dozen bingles, but fine support
in the field kept the score down.
Columbus won Tuesdays game
a score of A to 2. Greenwood
was the first to score, having
sent one man across the plate in
the fourth. Columbus made two
in the sixth and two in the
seventh and Greenwood scored
again in the eighth. Poole and
Roth were-the opposing pitchers.
Two games were played yester-
day, one in the morning and one
In the afternoon. Columbus
won in the forenoon, having
captured the game by a score OF
Z to /. Tolson started in to pitch
for Greenwood, but was hit free
I.ly, the Columbians having touch.
ed him for seven bingles during
the first inning. and was relieved
by Perrett, who pitched the re-
mainder of the game and gave
up only two safeties. Payne
pitched for Columbus, and wa:
Il
in fine form, having given VI
four hits.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-08-15
Bright-Jacob.

Mr.. Glenn Bright and Miss
Mary Jacob were married last
week in Shannon, where the
bride was on a visit to her broth.
er.
Miss Jacob is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Jacob of this
city, and is an exceedingly pretty
and attractive young lady, while
Mr.. Bright is a popular young
druggist in Shannon.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-08-15

No garbage will hereafter be
removed from streets unless put
in barrels or boxes. No grass or
brush Of any description will be
hauled by the city.
j. w. Shackelford,
a15-3t Street Com.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-08-15

Mems suits to order. Fits
guaranteed. $3.50 and up. Fall
samples now ready. Full pieces
from which to select. Column
bus Dry Goods Company.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-08-15

DR.. c. D. Goodwin and Mr..
A. ]. Rombach left Sunday morn
ing for the mountains of North
Carolina, where they go to spend
several weeks. Mr.. W. N. Lock
worthy will be in charge Of their
business while they are absent
from the city.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-08-15

Little Misses Edna and Blanche
Robson. of Starksville. are
guests at the homes of their
uncles, Messrs. G. H. and r. C.
Little, on South 10Th street.
during the encampment.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-08-15

ham about a week from today.
and still following the line of the
Southern Railway, will proceed
thence to Fort Mcpherson, reach
ing their point of destination
about August Oath or 25th.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-08-15

Mr.. Howard Stone of Pickens-
vile has has been spending the
past few days in the city. Mr..
Stones numerous friends here
are glad to note that he is look
ing unusually well.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-08-15

Tfa wany friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. C. Johnson are sorry to
note that their little daughter,
Angie, is among the sick list this
week.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-08-15

Mr.. Sidney Hopkins, a former
Columbian who is now living in
Aberdeen, has been spending the
past few days in the ity.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-08-15
FRIDAY TO WITNESS
CLOSE OF ENCAMpMENT
SOLDIERS GO MARCHING HOME
Members Of Seventeenth Infan-
try, u. S. A. will March to An
niston, Going Thence to
Mcpherson by Train.

Camp Brewer presented quite
a deserted appearance Monday
and Tuesduy. all the soldiers ex-
cept tvs companies of the 18th
Infantay, U. S. Army, who were,
left behind to guard the camp,
having gone off on a practice
march, which included a combat
and a shelter camp in the woods,
with individual cooking and 9TH
er features of regular army life.
The soldiers divided into two
armies, the Reds" and the
Browns" The RED" army
was composed of the Second regi-
ment, Mississippi National Guard,
and two companies from the 18th
Infantry, U. S. A., and was under
command of Col. Sam |. McCants,
while the Brown" army was
composed of the Third regiment
and cavalry troop A, and was
under command Of Col. E. B.
Baker.
The Browns" were the first
to leave the camp, having taken
their departure about six o'clock
Monday morning, and were fol-
lowed half an hour later by the
Reds" Both armies marched
in northeasterly direction and
stopped at a point near Mullins
store, which is situated about
six miles distant from Columbus,
at the Intersection OF the Gaze
donia and Wolf roads. Here
shelter tents were erected, and
the soldiers, who had been fur
nished with sufficient provisions
to last throughout the trip, pro-
ceeded to prepare their dinners.
The MONDAY meal was followed
by a combat, commonly known
as a sham battle, which took
place near Mullins store about
four O'Clock Monday afternoon.
The combat took place according
to regular military rules, scouts
having been sent out by each
army to ascertain the position
of the opposing forces, and the
victory, which was based upon
the number of strategic points
gained, was finally won by the
Reds"
After the fight Monday after
noon the troopers went into camp
for the night, and another CON-
bat took place Tuesday morning.
The two armies left camp about
daylight, and travelled over
different routes, having met at a
point about three and one-half
miles northeast of Columbus,
where the second fight took
place. The fight lasted about
half an hour, and the Browns"
were finally victorious.
The officers who refereed the
fights and who rendered the final
decisions were Adjutant- General
Arthur Fridge, Capt. w. N.
FasseH, Col, T. H. Shields and
Capt. Henry Bankhead.
Col. Van Orsdale, who is here
in command of the Seventeenth
Infantry, U. S. Army, has re-
ceived an official communication
from the war department pro-
viding for the departure of the
troops under his command. The
soldiers will leave Friday morn
ing, marching from Columbus to
Camp Pettus, at Admission,
through the country, and going
thence to Fort Mcpherson, near
Atlanta, by train. The distance
from here to Admission is about
two hundred miles, and some
thing like ten days will be re-
quired for the trip, The soldiers
will follow the line of the South
ern Railway, passing through
Kennedy. Fayette, Blossburg,
Cordova and other Alabama
towns. They will reach Birming.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-08-15

Large crowds are attending
the shows at the Princess this
week. Sig. Reinfeld's College
Girls and Boys are on the pro-
gram.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-08-15

a15-3t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-26
ENLARGING INDUSTRIAL WORK.
Southern Railway Adds Three New
Offices to this Department.

The Southern Railway Company on
November 18th enlarged the work of
It's land and Industrial department in
the South by opening three new Of
fees at Birmingha Ala, and Knox
vile and Chattanooga, Tenn. These
new Offices are established in har-
mony with the policy OF the Southern
Railway to cover just as fully as pos
sible the development of the agricul-
tural and manufacturing and other
interests in its territory. In connec-
tion with the opening Of these offices
the following appointments have
been announced by the Land and In
dustrial Departments:
j. w. Paige, now agent at Bristol,
Tenn, to be agent at Chattanooga,
Tenn; r. G. Hanson, Jr., now trav-
cling immigration agent i'm the
North, with headquarters at st. Louis,
Mo-, to be agent at Bristol, Tenn. :;
E. p. II. West, agent, Knoxville,
Tenn; j. NJ. Marsh, agent, Birming-
ham, Ala; and w. e. Price, travel
ing immigration agent to succeed r.
G. Hanson, Jr.
with the opening Of these new Of
iiccs the land and industrial depart
ment Of the Southern Railway will
nave Offices and agents in the South
at Atlanta and Macon, Ga; Mobile
ana birmingham, Ala; Chattanooga,
Knoxville and Bristol, Tenn; Column
bus, Miss; Columbia, S. c.; Ashe-
vile and Brevard, N. c., and Dan
Vile, Va.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-26
McXic City Hit by Quake.

Mexico City, Nov. 20.--A severe
earthquake shock, which caused
heavy damage, occurred here at ~
o'clock this morning. The disturb
ance lasted 50 seconds and shattered
several buildings. Pavements all
over the city were cracked, and many
water mains burst,
thousands OF paniC-strickcn resi-
dents Of the city ran into the streets,
where they fell on their knees and
prayed for. divine aid.
Serious damage was done to the
$4,000, 200 opera house
You cannot cultivate a mans ac-
quaintance by narrowing his feelings.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-26
WALHALLA HIGH SCHOOL.
Honor Roll for the Second Month of
| Term, Ending November 10.

Tenth Grade-Bewley Hunsinger,
95.4,
Ninth Grade-Ettie Cobb 92.1, o.
I've Hunt 93.6, Idah Pitchford 93.6,
Tabitha Stribling 92.8.
Eighth Grade-Mary c. Barton
90.S, Grace Beard 97.S, Ethel Davis
93.S, Mason DuPre 91.S. Nina Nor
man 96.4, Ansel Umberger 96.7.
Seventh Grade-Myrtle Brown
94.S, Boone Fitzgerald SO, Ruby Gar
rett s3.2, Orah Glazener 90, Sallie
Hunt 93.7, Julia Kaufman 95.8,
Bertha Klaren 91.7, Sara Moss 93.2,
Sue Annie Todd 95.8.
Sixth Grade-William Bell 81,
Ruth Brown 95, Inez Douthit 81,
Carrie D. Harrison 90, Mildred Moore
81, Eff,e Phillips 90, Robert Rogers
81, John Schroeder 90, Lucille White
sc.
Fifth Grade-Mildred Carter 95,
Alice Corbin 90, I.ella Duncan 81.
iiugh Macaulay 90, WlNan Strib-
INK "a.
Fourth Grade .John 4Ansal q0.6,
Rnoy Badger 92.5, Winnie oaNn
brannon 1876, Clara Belle Durlsy 90,
Annie Busch 90, Derrill Douthit 90,
Fred Fowler 9S, Frank Hunt 9O.2,
Saliie Moody 81, Effie Sanders 97.2,
John Smith 92.S, Inez Todd 94, Eu-
nice White 96.2, Annie Wilson 96.1.
Third Grade--Caroline Ansel 9O.5.
Kathleen Barton 81, Eunice Beatty
91.5, Edith Carter 96.5, Lois Dill
worth 90, Madeline Dilworth 81, Ell
sic Fretwell 94.5, Frances Kaufman
90, Kathleen McCarey 9O.5, Eugenia
Moss 90, Carolyn Rogers 81, Ross
Umberger 81.
Second Grade-Jule Abbott 90,
Harold Beatty 81, John Moody 92.6,
Joseph Norton 92.4, DuPre Poole
93.6, Louis Seaborn 95.
First Grade-Grace Brown 94.6,
Birdie Lee Davis 91.3, Greta Douthit
93, Glenn Laney 90, Jessie McLees
00.6, Lillian Pitchford 90.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-26
GOVERNOR JOE BROWNS CORN.
Tested Dynamiting Farm Land With
Splendid Results.
(Atlanta Georgian

Governor Joseph M. Brown, who
has been experimenting this year in
corn cultivated on dynamited soil, is
enthusiastic over the results OBJ
tanned.
The Governor last spring literally
"blen up" one acre of his Cherokee
county farm, and had it planted in
corn. The, part,esGfar acre thus pre-
pared produced the year before ex-
actly 26 bushels Of corn. This year
1t brought forth LOG bushels, and Of
a higher grade.
The Governor says there was no
material difference in the cultivation
this year, otherwise than in dynamtt-
ing the soil, and the expense of the
two crops was relatively the same
1T cost me $12.50 to dynanItte
the soil Of that one acre-and j, can
be done on an extensive scale for
much less" said this Governor, dis
cuseing tho matter. "The expcnsjr
easily may De nednced to $40 per
acre, and mo dynan,itiug has to be
done only once every iiyc years That
makes tAc eos; approximately 50
per annum per acre. Cheap enough,
isn't 1t? 1t surely Is, when one con-
siders the results obtained.
Next year l shall try out not less
than ten acres, for l am satisfied that
the idea is fine one--indeed, it may
in many ways revolutionize the me-
thods Of cultivation, as applied to
many crops in Georgia"
Governor Brown says the dyrlamit-
ing so loosened up the soil Of the
one acre he operated on this year
that the mules in plowjng it sank to
their knees frequently in the finely
broken up ground.
The man who has no enemies
should look about him 10 see If he
has any real friends.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-26
HOW GIRLS
MAY avoid
PERIODIC PAINS
The Experience of Two Girls
Here Related For The
Benefit of Others.

Rochester, N. Y.-"I have daugh-
ter 13 years old who has always been
very healthy until recently when she
complained of dizziness and cramps every
month, so bad that would have to keep
her home from school and put her to bed
to get relief.
"After giving her only two bottles OF
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound she is now enjoying the best CT
health. cannot praise your Compound
too highly. I want every good moth {
to read what your medicine has done ior
my child. Mrs. RICHARD N. DUNHA:;'
81 Exchange St., Rochester, NY.
Stoutsville, Ohio. 81 suffered from
headaches, backache and was very irreg-