davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-14

A BIG WEEK IN GREENyILLE.
Exposition to BE Held In that City
from May 10Th to cath.

Greenville, May 13.-Spe6ial: All
indications point to most success
ful issue of Greenville's big week,
May 1924. Thousands upon thou
sands of pieces of advertising matter
are being distributed throughout the
Piedmont section, and the exposition
is being brought to the attention of
hundreds and thousands Of newspa-
per readers through articles in
number of publications.
During the week of May 1924
seven events Of more than usual inn
portance will take place. These are:
The Made in Greenville Exposition,
GreenVille seventh annual horse
show, the State Convention of Blks,
the Pure Food and Health EXPOSE
tion, the Municipal Sanitary Con-
gress, big farmers rally, and Home
Coming Week.
Thirty of Greenville's manufactu-
rers will maintain exhibits through
out the week, a number Of which will
involve considerable expense on the
part OF those business interests.
which are uniting not only to make
the exposition a pronounced success,
but also to build up the city of
Greenville.
The horse show will attract the
finest horse flesh ever brought to
Greenville, and there will be 1876 ex-
hibitors from more than half
dozen States.
The Pure Food and Health Expo
sition, together with the Municipal
Sanitary Congress, will be distinct
and unique feature of the week, as
such an exposition or congress is
quite rare thing in South Carolina.
rnyaN ntN1t
tions made there will be probably
several hundred physicians and sani-
tary experts in Greenville on this
occasion. A number of lectures are
promised, some OF which will be IL
| lustrated by motion pictures.
| Preparations have been made for q
big farmers rally, which will be
addressed by several prominent
speakers, among whom are Dr. d. B.
johnson, president of Winthrop Col
fege; w. w. Long, State agent of the
farm demonstration work
Special arrangements have been
made by which there will be band
concert every evening lin the exposi-
! stions hall given bv. tllies { G freelss slle
| Concert, Band, which Is one of the
/ best bands in South Carolina.
| All in all this week bids fair to be
the greatest week Greenville has ever
had from the standpoint of interest
ing activities as well as from the
large number Of out-of-town people
who will visit the city at that time.
Special reduced rates have been
made by all railroads entering Green
| Vile.
1t is especially desired that l,e be
able to get in communication with
all former citizens of Greenville, city
| and county, and we urge each one
| VINO has interest In Greenville, pres
ent or past, to write us at once.
Albert S. Johnson,
| Secretary Chamber Of Commerce.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-14
Westminster, S. c.

Mrs. Milton Seigler and little
daughter Sarah, of Starr, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Wooten.
Miss Fannie Rae Knox, Of Macon,
Ca, is visiting D. V. Wright and
family.
Mrs. Joe Harbin and children, Of
Westminster, visited the family of
B. H. Glymph last week.
Miss Louise Sheldon Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. B. Glenn, in Liberty
Miss Sarah Wooten, of TownvilIe,
is visiting in this community.
Misses Sallie Wooten, Dora Doo-
ley. Sallie Grubbs, Pauline Marett,
Vivian Land and Thelma Watson
made flying trip to Townville re-
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs. b. B. Allen, Mrs. NJ
e. Watson, Mrs. John Eskew and
Ernest Allen, Of Anderson, visited at
the home Of F.. B. Watson last week.
Miss Della Sullivan, one of Double
Springs charming young ladies, is
visiting Miss Rosa Glymph.
Joe Hunt and Paul Marett, of
Townville, and Bill Dobbins, Jr., of
Double Springs, were recent business
visitors in Fair Play
Rain is very much needed in this
community. Farmers are resting for
while.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-14
WHALEY TAKES HIS SEAT.
No Portest is Made-Sworn i'm As
Representative.

Washington, May 1O.-Richard S.
Whaley was yesterday afternoon
sworn in as Representative Of the
First South Carolina District, and
took his seat in the House. No pro-
test against his seating was made,
and, SO far as can be learned, moth
ing has been filed in the way of
charges against the validity Of the
election.
Mr.. Whaley was presented at the
bar of the House Of Representatives
by Representative Finley, of South
Carolina. His certificate Of election
had been received by the clerk and
was read. The Speaker asked If
there was any contest, and receiving
a negative reply, immediately admin
istered the oath.
Mr.. Whaley has appointed John
f.. Lanigan, of Charleston, his pri-
Vate secretary. Mr.. Lanigan has
been for several years in Mr..
Whaley's law office, and he was also
his secretary when Mr.. Whaley was
Speaker Of the South Carolina House
of Representatives.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-14
News from Little River.

Little River, May 10.-Speeial:
This section was visited by a nice
rain May 7th. 1t was not general,
however, falling only on upper Little
River.
Mrs. ]. w. Reid, Mrs. John Giles
pie and James Patterson have been
very sick. Their many friends are
delighted to know they are improv-
ing at this time.
Mrs. Man. Patterson has beer seri-
ously sick for some time, but we are
glad to report that her condition Is
greatly improved.
Mrs. l.. G.. Lusk was very sick last
week, but Is also improved.
o. G. White and son Walter, of Old
Pickens, visited in this section last
week.
Mrs. James Corbin and children
are spending a while in Salem with
the formers sister, Mrs. N. p. Whit
ten,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Nix and dauGh-
tel Ola spent last week visiting In
the whitewater section.
George A. Harrison and Others
from Walhalla were at the Harrison
MIL last Saturday, MIR. Harrison's
friends were glad to see him out, and
hope soon DO see him we'll again.
The second 1uarterlyf conference
OF the Walhalla Circuit was held with
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-14
NEWS MATTERS AT FAIR PLAY.
Early Picnickers Enjoy Day on River.
Some People You Know.

Fair Play, May 12.-Special: Quite
a number of Fair Play people enjoy
ed fishing party and picnic at Chan
dler's Shoals, on Tuga1oo River, last
Saturday. The younger people
amused themselves in the forenoon
by fishing, wading, bathing and boat
ing. About i o'clock a sumptucus
dinner was spread on the ground,
fried chicken, ham, cakes and straw
berries being in abundance. Nearly
every one crossed in the flat" and
enjoyed stroll on the Georgia side;
and quite crowd walked down the
river to Hatter's Ford. About sun
down a straw ride was taken to the
home of It. l.. Wooten, where music
and waltzing were enjoyed by the
young people. Here's hoping for an
other such enjoyable picnic soon!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-14
For the Weak and Neryous.

Tired-out, weak, nervous men
and women would feel ambitious,
energetic, full of life and always have
a good appetite If they would do the
sensible thing for health-take Elec-
trio Bitters. Nothing better for the
stomach, liver or kidneys. Thou
sands say they owe their lives to this
wonderful home remedy. Mrs. o..
Rhinevault, OF Vestal Center. N. Y,
says: Il regard Electric Bitters as
one of the greatest OF gifts. / tIn
never forget what 1t has done for
me-" Get bottle yourself and see
what a difference It will make in
your health. Only soc. and 81. Rec
commended by ali dealers. adv,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-14
w. o. w. MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Other Matters of Local Interest In
and Around Westminster.

Westminster, May 13.-SpeciaI.
The Methodist Sunday school gave a
delightful picnic at Dickson's Mine
raj Springs last Saturday.
Rev. John r. Moore, Of Ninety-Six,
will preach the commencement SER
mon next Sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
w. L. England returned last week
from Columbia, where he had been
several days on business.
M. Fl. Simpson, OF Lavonia, was
visiting his brother here last week
a beautiful monument was un-
yelled Sunday afternoon at o'clock
at the Old Westminster Baptist
church cemetery by the Woodmen OF
the World in memory OF Burt Wool
bright, who died the first OF this year
in Greenv!lle. A large number OF
Woodmen from neighboring camps
were present and took part in the
ceremonies. The Greenvilie camp
Of which he was member was es-
pecially well represented.
j. b. Simpson, who has been sick
for several months past, Is reported
very low.
The little daughter of Henry
Standrihge, who was bitten by mad
dog week ago, is taking the Pasfeur
vi.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Barton, OF
Piedmont, are visiting Mrs. Barton's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Stribling.
|. s. Pitts, ]. j. McLeskey, r. w
Cannon, F. M. Cross and Nose Hayes
were In Walhalia last Friday.
John IT, Carver, who lives on Brass
town, was In Westminster last Sat
| urday on business.
Fred Walters, OF the mill village,
is very low with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. McAlister and
children, OF Williamston, are spentf-
ing few days with Mr.. and AIRS j.
A. Durham and other relatives here.
T. M. Lowery, OF South Georgia,
was in Westminster last week ON
business.
Henley stonecypher, Bal Breaaeate,
Nose Hayes, Dave McClanahan.
Rolph Hunt and Frank Shirley were
fishing on Tugaloo river last week.
They report catching a fine chance
of cold. g7I ).
J. p. Gaines left Wednesday for
4 l3Amertcns and q her points In ,SVntls
4 Tecfeja He ~ IA ,e f3Ir aSusfsH
/ days and ill@vis3t his sister Iii Flor
Ida before returning home.
Rev England, pastor OF the Chris
tian church, conducted the MEMS
prayer meeting Sunday afternoon in
the Masonic Hall. 1T was a very in
teresting and instructive meeting.
| Mrs. d. ]. Mulkey returned Satur-
| day from Atlanta, where she has
been attending the Atlanta Conser-
vatory of Music.
| Mrs. A. Gaines spent several days
| in Basley last week with her sister.
| Mrs. 8. M Ellison.
Rutledge Zimmerman, of Atlanta,
was circulating among his many
friends here Monday.
H. b. Worth, Of Charlotte, who a.
few years ago was secretary for the
Southern Shuttle and Bobbin Co. at
this place, Is here for few days on
| business. Mr.. Worth is still engaged
in the shuttle and timber business.
James M. Norris, assistant cashier
Of the Westminster Bank, is SPEND
ing a vacation in Mississippi. Ala
lbama and other points in the West.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-14


the new church at Salem on Nav 10th
and 11th. Presiding Elder Smith
preached on both days. The con gre
cations We're good. The general state
OF this charge was reported good !,
both spiritually and financially,
There have been thirty additions to
the churches on this charge this
quarter, with only one death--that
of James M. Whitmire, OF Newry.
This was sad news to the conference,
for he had been lifelong member
of the church and was a consecrated
Christian. He was for many years a
steward and Sunday school superin-
tendent. Our loss is his eternal gain.
We bow I'm humble submission to
HIS holy will. The third quarterly
7; ~ &c sins will be held with Double
Springs. 1F :, :.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-14
Nay Taase Anotheg ,rlrsis,

Announcement is made this morn
ing in the Atlanta papers that there
is probability of another clue coming
to the surface in the Phagan murder
mystery. 1t is stated that If the
present clue brings anything to light
1t will eliminate the two suspects now
held-Newt Lee, colored, and Leon
Frank, manager OF the pencil factory,
who are still in custody. While the
new theories and statements are be-
ing investigated thoroughly, those in
charge of the case state that they will
by no means loosen up" on the theo-
ries that have already been developed
into what appears to throw some
light on the mystery.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-14
Women Destroy $4,000 Building.

London May 12.-One of the
bands Of militant suffragettes assign
ed to interfere with the pastime Of
the men of the British Isles cele-
brated Whit Monday, which is a gene
raj holiday here, by burning down
the headquarters of the Nottingham
Boat Club ON the banks of the river
Trent. The structure, which con-
tanned many valuable race and other
skiffs, was destroyed, the loss being
$4,000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-14
Ear of Corn 80 Years Old.

A dispatch from CeDtralia, Mo-,
says:
X. l.. Angel has an ear of yell
low corn which is 80 years old. The
corn was of the last crop raised by
the late James II. Mcbride between
Centralia and Sturgeon 1t has been
kept among the household treasures
all these years by Mrs. Agnes Nc
Bride, his widow, who died last
week.
Mrs. Mcbride was Angell's grand
mother, and before death gave the
heirloom to him to be perpetuated
In the family. Mr.. Angel will plant
several grains OF the ear this SUM
mer to ascertain if the vitality is still
in the corn after the j2-year drying
process.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-14
Naval Officer Found Dead.

Annapolis, Md, May 10.-Lieut.
B. Richard Hill, U. S. NJ, was found
dead in his room at boarding house
here yesterday with a bullet wound
in his head. A revolver was lying
beside him. Lieut.. Hill, who was
from Iowa, was taking post gradu-
ate course at the Naval School of En-
gineering. While it appears to be a
case of suicide, no motive has been
discovered.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-14
il !. Il j. i y. i. 1. i. j. .I 4.
!. WALHALLA HIGH SCHOOL .ss


!. WALHALLA HIGH SCHOOL j.
i j. i i. i. .s' j. j. !. i. i. *
Honor Roll, Month Ending May 2.
10th Grade-Bewley Hunsinger
94.5.
9th Grade--Olive Hunt "a, IdaEn
Pitchford 94.3. Tabitha StribIiEg
94.7.
9Th Grade-Grace Beard 81.
7th Grade-Myrtle Brown 90, Mar
vim Burley COS, Boone Fitzgerald
90.7, Sallie Hunt 94.2, Julia Kauf-
mann 96.2, Isabel Macaulay 90, Sara
Moss 95.2, Ina Mulkey 90.6, Pauline
Steck 96.3.
9th Grade--Inez Douthit OF, VIII
liam Bell 98, Mildred Moore "a, HoI-
1eman Seaborn 90, Lucille white SIS.
9Th Grade--Mildred Carter 94, ,sAI-
ice Corbin 80, Hugh Macaulay aT,
Joseph Moss 90.
4th Grade-Winnie Belle Brannon
94.S, Katherine Cross 92.1, james
Hutchinson 90.1, Gladys Miller 91.7,
Caro- Probst 96.6, Inez Todd CAB. En-
nice White 96.1, Annie Wilson SO.
Sd Grade Caroline Ansei 9t.S.
Kathleen Barton 98, Will;o Brandt
94.6, Frances Kaufman 96, Henry
kiaTen s2.5, White Klaren 90 Euge-
MIA Moss SO, Ross Umberger SO.
I'd Grade DuPre Pool 93.4,, Louis
Seaborn 81.
Advanced list Grade Maurice
Badger 1925, Grace Brown 96.5. Al
den Carter 91.5, Dargan Hutchis1a
80.
LIST Grade Greta Douthit 1916,
Ethel Hunt 95.3. Liilian Ritchforc
93.3.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-14
Children's Day at Mount Pleasant.

Mount Pleasant, May Especial:
Chiidren's Day will be observed at
Mount Pleasant on the third Sunday
in May. Several prominent speakers
and Sunday school workers will be
present to help make the day one of
pleasure and profit. Everybody is
cordially invited to come and enjoy
the day with us. Bring well-filled
baskets. Helper
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-14
Melons Bring 81 Each.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 12.-The
first car load of Florida watermelons
bound for New York passed through
the city this morning From this on
watermelon can be a daily part of
the bill of fare Of the wealthy, and
those who imagine they are, in the
Nortl. This car load was made up of
extra large melons that will bring 81
each
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-14
dwelling w. o. w. Monument.

There will be an unveiling OF a
w. o. W. monument at Center ceme-
terry, near Oakway, on Sunday, May
18th, at 3 p. m. All W. o. w. in the
county are cordially invited to as
sist in the unveiling.
j. A. Callahan, Clerk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-14

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTEEN.
Charming Little Folder Announces
the Order of Annual Exercises.

We are in receipt Of the annual
announcement of the closing exer-
cises Of the Walhalla High School,
which is unusually neat and attract
i've, portraying strikingly the class
colors on the cover. The pages give
the following information and invi-
tation:
The Senior Glass
Of the
Walhalla High School
invite you to attend the
Commencement Exercises
Tuesday, June Sd, 1913,
Court House.
Order of Exercises.
Sunday, May 25--Baccalaureate
sermon (Lutheran church, DR.. M.
l.. Carlisle.
Monday, June 2, s p. m.-Com-
mencement address Cat Court House)
Prof. w. II. Hand.
Presentation OF diplomas.
Glass Roll--Lena Alice Barker,
Minnie Emily Burton, Frances Mer-
ritt Earle, Ola Carter Grrlbbs, Ida
Bewley Hunsinger, James Marion
Moss, Bertha Johanna Ritter, Eula
Clarissa Todd, Annie Irene White.
. Ci"So Ivy ioesiobi'
March Invocation
Musical Selection.
Salutatory ......... Alice Barker.
Glass History ..... Frances Earle.
Glass Grafton ....... . Marion Moss.
.... Musical Selection.
Glass Prophecy ...... Ola Grubbs.
Glass Poem -. ....... Irene White
Glass Will Bertha Ritter.
Musical Selection.
co,vo,,rs Minnie Burton.
oou u'eniis - Enlah Todd.
Vafedictory -. Bewley Hunsinger.
~. Benedietion.
Glass Officers-Ola Carter Grubbs,
president; Minnie Emily Burton,
vice president; Frances Merritt
Earle, historian; Bertha Johanna
Ritter, secretary.
Glass Motto-Umquam Altior.
Glass Colors--White and Gold.
Class Flower-Daisy.
Members of Faculty-Mis Kate j.
Steck, Miss Lola Kaufman, HI. w.
Gasque, superintendent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-14

A heavy frost was reported at We'll
don, n. C., in the trucking district,
last Monday morning. The cool
weather of tho past few days has pre-
vailed generally over the Southern
States. On the islands outlying from
Charleston severe hail storms have
been experienced during the past
week
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-14
40 Clean Neville Cemetery.

All parsons interested in TIE Me-
vile Cemetery are requested meet
there next Saturday, May IL a, for
the purpose Of cleaning off the ceme-
terry. Bring tools and dinner and be
prepared to stay all day.
Cemetery Improvement Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-14
Capt. Alfred Fl. Foster Dea9.

Union, May 13.-Capt Alfred III.
Foster, ranking captain in the Con-
federate army at the time of the sur
render, and since the war a leading
capitalist OF this section, died to-day.
aged n years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
BABY SHOW AT Y. M. (. \.
 SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The Baby Show which is to be held at the Y. NJ. C. A.!building on Sat urday afternoon, under the auspices of the local w. C. T. U., will be for the purpose of determining who has the best baby physically, as the little ones will be measured, weighed and given heart and lung tests. A num- Der of the business men of the city have offered some very handsome prizes for the best baby, and there $ prize for the best pair of twins, while each entry will be presented with souvenier by the ladies of the w. C. T. U., whether they win prize or not. Dr. A. G. Thompson will deliver an address during the after noon to the mothers on the care and health of babies There will be nine classes in the contest and all white babies between the ages of one moath and three years will be elig-
 ble for entry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
New York Cotton.

fyew York. Oct. 16.-Cotton was
 ieher on reports that labor disputes
 l Lancashire had been settled, con-
 |nued bad crop accounts southwest,
 igh Liverpool cables and a renewal
 vesterday's buying. Opened firm
 fl an advance of 14M17 points and
 rices held we'll during early trading.
 Fhere was d good deal of scattered iuyng. much of which was suppos-
 d to come from Wall street shorts. There were reactions of or 1 Joints during the middle of the morn
 ng but no important selling develop kd and the market was firm toward hoon with active months some 1SM21 points net higher on continued cover Ing and private rain re ports south west
 Reports of steadied Southern spot markets and continued complaints of damage to both grade and quality |of the crop in the Southwest through excessive rainfall, gave futures a generally steady tone during the |early afternoon with active months (selling about 24M27 points net higher Futures closed firm. The range:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
DANGEROUS CALOMEL
 GOING OUT OF USE
\ Safer, More Reliable Remedy Has Taken Its Place in the Drug
 Store and in the Home.

A few years ago. men, women and children took calomel for a sluggish liver and for constipation. They took risks when they did so, for calomel is dangerous drug. Your family doc tor will be the first to tell you this if he discovers you dosing yourself with calomel
 But the drug trade has found a safer, more pleasant remedy than calo- mel in Dodson's Liver Tone.
 Brasher tells us that their drug store sells Dodson's Liver Tone in practically every case of biliousness and liver trouble where calomel used to be taken.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is vegetable liver tonic thatFis absolutely harmless for children and grown people. It sells for 50'cents bottle and is guar anteed to be entirely satisfactory by Brasher DrugI Co.,. who will refund your money with a smile if it does not
 give quick, gentle relief without any of calomels unpleasant after-effects.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
< a 4 j. < + * Y ' ' ' .
 COTTON | < % + < ! + + + = :
New Orleans Cotton.

ew Orleans, Oct. 16.--Cotton-
 rres opened steady at an advance +-mS points on good cables and
 o.tened unfavorable weather for
 cotton belt. Liverpool stood
 ber than due, according to private
 I;oos on the settlement of the
 or troubles in Lancashire. This
 ced moderately heavy buying Oil
 side with the forecast of unset
 and colder weather for a large ,t of the cotton region included. +he-end of the first half hour of kiness prices were 11W12 points Err yesterdays close.
 Inc market displayed no great ac- kitv at any time throughout the brniug. but it had very steady he. Buying was steady, apparently kng chiefly for long account. al bugh some little shorts, covering e also in evidence and was met by |rv moderate offerings. Crop re- (rts from the West were not en- |,ra ying, points in Texas wiring ill |at picking was nearly finished. tices gradually advanced until at bon they were 20@23 points over the nal quotations of yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
'BRASS klDY REMOVED FROM ~
 PENITENTIARY TO HOSPITAL

Little Rock,l Ark, Oct. 16.-Said to be suffering from dementia, Herbert Coons, alias ''The Brass Kid sen fenced to five years in the state peni- tentiary for his part in the Fox swindling cas- les at Hot Springs. has been removed to the State Hospital for Nervous lDiseases for treatment.
 Coons was lmoved late Wednesday afternoon after Dr. w. w. Coulter had conferred, with Dr. 'M. P. McNeil coroner of Pu1hski County, regarding the mans condition. pr. J. l.. Greene and pr. c. W. Garrison also examin- ed Coons and were of the opinion that he was suffering from Illness.
 Since his incarceration coons has suffered various attacks. He will be kept at the hospital until he recovers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
Loss of Appetite

Is the first signal of disorder and decay. The usual loss of appetite is often caused by functional dis turbances ill the stomach. The stom- ach fails to do the work required, the appetite is gone, and the body suffers from lack of nourishmert Such stomach needs to be cleaned and sweetened. Meritol Tonic Di- gestive is made especially to assist the stomach to digest food, and pro mote a healthy appetite. This remedy is sold on our positive guarantee, and we ask you to give it a trial. It is genuine tonic. w. l.. Dewoody X Co.,, sole agents.