The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, October 20, 1898, Page 3

4 . an THE DESIGNERS. it NORTH ORTH-EAST 4x0 NORTH-WEST ARE ST REACHED Of our wall paper patterns are of the cleverest men in the profession. Therefore our designs are charming. We aim to suit the paper to the wall and its uses. If for a parlor you want a good background for pictures and complete the beauty of the room Not a paper that will spoil their ef- fect, Let us show you our patterns. PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER, L. P. BALTHASAR, W CHICAGO. S F.P.JEFFRIES.G.0% D.n.NILLMAN, EVANSVILLE,IND, pasate ieee UNOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD me Table In effect July 3, 188, ISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION BOUND— No ®2 No 94 “Leave, NO.423 = + BROADW Orleans 72 pm 900 am ‘kson, Misa? 47 aun 188 pn ma phis......7 90 am # 50 pin A. L. LASSITER Successor to 1, 1, DAVIS Architect and ‘kson Tenn.10 2 am W025 pm Cairo, Wi... 0% am No. 184 12.35 pm 1201 am 20) pm 1 isam 90am ve. No 22 No. & S j d 21pm ts0am foam {Wm uperintendent 3pm tam §5am 600 pm American German 5.00 pen’ 80 am National Mank Hullding. Thind Floor teem 120 pes PADUCAH, KY 4.45 pw 33) am 10 Sam Geutral City... pa hoam “i Horse Branch 6 62 pm $01 am 10° pu Owensboro..°10 00 pm *9 09 arn $0 pm “ a Some womvemie §€§6 “LET IS HAVE PEACE Ginctonatt /./7i0am taoam Bourn Hourp— m1 mL tee 210 |Peace hath her victories no less re- Ay *™am) “nowned than war.”’ “To the victors belong the spoils.” 14 pm 650a2 0pm # iSam ¢90 | oe Bems *%48%pm) To our customers belong the profits Padwican 210pmsésamiio0assopm, this week. We have met the Leave 6 im enemy and—we've got ‘em. Paducah 220 pm 3.46 am 400 p res - , Ti Fultoo 3.50 pm 6 08 am 7 00 eee Core ye ee Cain rh FORTS of high prices with the bar- htc’ —. eaianeaiaae gains we (sold to the trade. Our Mempnia #20 pm # is am | figures, at all times the LOWEST, Arrive now knock all the rest in the shade. < 218 ato 1 88 pm | $9 9m | From our «less goods may yet be se- Jackson, Mix, Greenvtite Miss Vieasbars 4 am 6 45 pat lected some choice things im hot Orleans 7# pm weather stuff, on which we won't ST, LOULS DIVISION. quote any prices, though others do 7H BOUND na wm [that for a bluff. These 0 aT cat ete, Ooh [hat for a bluff, “These goods you 1. Louts: 4pm, 7:16am) Can beve as you wish them; yourself ocTe D> had make the prices to suit. And when LAR V8 Sh LUM coon ‘ #51 pm Gcrive Paducad SPR LYRZl you have spent a few dollars you get tome, marked | fine picture to boot. We are sell- an buffet sieeping | (Ng the handsomest DRESS SKIRTS ailwan’ sleepers {eVer sold in this end of the state ying Puliman but | bought at, all home made and right up to date, Our LADIES WEAR pleases the fairest, and looks lo on creatures less fair; Ourstyles, All trains run aafly ith wht t hess than can be Hand 41 4 Hopk F information run solid between Pade | kets or reservations, | G. P. A. Chicago, LiL pA) Louleville, KY. which are ever the rarest, J Douovad. CA. Paducal’ Ky charming," fair women declare. And | the men folks never forget us, when needing NICE SHIRTS and FINE Exposition SHOES. They know we keep the Omaha, Nebraska | sscruent, from which they can Our SHOES are the best and JUNE 1 TO NOVEMBER 1 ——1898 —— Best reached from the south, east and west by the cheapest on top of the earth—or be- low—and every last pair 1s as ‘+solid’* }as the rocks in the Forts of Morro. | You may fancy this quite out of reas json, but a trial will prove it is MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY | tree. Just to wind up for the sea- | son, FORTY CENTS buys a LOW- | QUARTER SHOE. In GAITERS and BUTTONS and |LACES we can fit every foot tos ‘T.”” “Cousin Georgie, how dainty your feet look !'" ear Dorian’s shoes—don't you see Rich pople are pleased with the beauty o1 our LINENS, LACE CUR- TALNS and RUGS, and other folks think it a duty to follow the taste of “big bugs. Our trade is increasing and bealthy—our prices creating a muss ; we hold fast the trade of the wealthy, and ‘the poor we have always with In elegant equipment, consist ing of reclining chair cars (seate free of extra charge), Pullman buffet sleeping cars and comfortable high-back seat coachos: REDUCED RATES FROM ALL POINTS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE Bee agent for tickets, time tables and other information. ! R.T. G, MATTHEWS, T. P. A. LOUISVILLE, KY. ST. JAMES HOTEL us. Our PICTURES—the cems of SAINT LOUIS rimontals—in every ‘sweet home’? ought to be, when just for EUROPEAN PLAN Hale. 75¢ and $1 per Day Restaurant, Popular Prices SPECIAL 25C DINNER few dollars’ purchase, you’re wel- come to some of them free. All will admit the above contains “more truth than poetry.” Everybody come to this winding- up sale of the season, JOHN J, DORIAN, "10, 205 BROADWAY, - PADUGAH, KY, SPECIAL BREAKFAST ‘AND SUPPER Not Repteteal or tas ee von ond rath... ® ¢ fam twonuus, potalons,cakes OF ¥ ties aud coffee Pork chops with potatoes and cake No.8 No.8 Oa BREVITIES OF FUN. pee itor—“Population here is pret- eh?” Citizen—"More dense than numerous.”—Indianapolis Jour- 1 cars direct to hotel. Cheapest and best— ied our Try European ‘ only pay for what yc y pay for SOS. P. MILLER nal Bue Brette—“Oh, the manager, by all WAR CLAIMS! JAMES A. WOODWARD United States War Claim Agent and Notary Public, VOUCHERS a specialty. 62 Clark-st. Opp. court house, Paducab, MoCracken co., KY. Matil. Effinger & Co Undertakers and embaimers, 10 ama BOUT touee =: 180 8 Thin '—Yonkers Statesman ring set with ax Her Aunt— cious me! »—Jewelers’ Weekly. n Soc ty. —"Our cook again.” “What was the mat- “She said she got lonesome while my wife was taking her after- boon nap."—Chicago Daily Newa. ” ——————— | ‘The Physician—“Now, you want to sleep always with your head { the north.” The Patient—“An’ do it make any difference which way I put me fate?”—Indianapolis Journal. “They say Lieut. Hobson has DEALER ON shown ‘considerable sharpness in looking after the business of raising those Spanish warships.” “Sharp as Staple and Faney Groceries, A tia oars Clivetand Plain Dealer. Ganned Goods of All Kinds, Wife—“T don’t believe youlove me truly.” Husband—“How can you say Free delivery to all parts of the city Cor. Tth end Adame #o, when you know I adore you?” Wife—*How can a man love a wom- ‘en who wears such an old, worn hat?” iegende Blaetter Farmer (to young thief)—“What When in Metropolis are you doing under the tree with that apple?” Bright Boy-~“I was just stop at the Loan A atte A" Bitisburgh Bulletin, WRITTEN AT RANDOM. The soldier in the city bospital, who has been too delirious to tell where his regiment is camped, will doubtless be posted as a deserter, It was the desire of City Physi Rivers to ascertain the whereabouts of the reginent and send for an ex- tension cf furlough in order to avoid the above, but the youog man was 80 erratic he could not give avy satis- factory answer. His name is For- rest, and be belongs to the Second Alabama, i 3: A young lady who came bere not long since to attend the wedding of a relative, was in a very bad predica- nt on the day of the ceremony. She arrived a day or two ahead of time d wore only 9 plain traveling dress. When she arrived she ascer- tained that her trunk bad not reach- ed the city, but thought perhaps it had been sent on the next train, It did not arrive the following day, either, and she was at once in great distress. The railroad company, of course,could not on such short notive, trace the trunk, but offered all the consolation at its command. The wedding came off in due time, and need|sss to say, the unfortunate girl appearcd in the best she could borrow, es, Se The Kentucky game law will not expire until November 15th, and all who desire copies of these laws, can obtain them by calling on Capt. T. J. Moore, who bas quite a number of them left. The Illinois law was out the first of this month, and will go into effect again the Ist of December, while the Tennessee law is until January 1. Thus Paducad hunters have the ad- vantage of being able to hunt in two states in one day, and a month be- fore they can hunt in their own state. ee It eeems to be the prevailing belief that the ordinance recently introduc- ed in the council specifying that the city physician sball dispense his own medicines, will prove an excellent one for economy. Hundreds of dollars a year are paid by the city for drugs, and doubless the druggists themselves would not deny that a great per cent. of this is to pay profits. ‘The ordi- nance, on account of the additional duties imposed on the city physi increases his salary $150 9 year. It is prectically the same one introduced the first part of the year and defeat- ed, principally because it was soon after the election of a city physician and they ceuld not increase bis ary during his term of office. There seems to be no doubt as to the ability of the city physician to dispense bis own medicine, A num- ber of local doctors not only say it can be done, but say they are willing to undertake the job if noone else wants it. Mayor Lang is against the ordi- nance and so is Councilman Win- stead—but they are druggists. The mayor thinkajt would be poor policy to take off an cxpense at one end and tack it on in another. In other words, he contends that the amount of money saved by purchasing drugs at whole- sale will not justify the city in pay- ing the additional salary of $150 to the physician ; but a little calculation assisted by the amount expeniled this year and last for drugs would be of some assistance. It is clear that if the city could not save the amount, there wold be no policy in making the change, and those in favor of the ordinance should not fail to be ready at the next meeting of the council to furnish figures on the situation. "4 * Newspaper reporters are daily ked why they don’t ‘‘roast’’ the city for the condition of its streets and sidewalks. It is astonishing what multitude would take a de- light, judging from their conversa- tion, in baving the city ‘‘roasted. The reason the cily is not ‘‘roasted,’’ however, if it will be of any benefit to them to know, is because in the first place it would be a sheer waste of time and energy, for it would do no good. The city has been ‘‘roast- ed’’ for the past year about these same streets and sidewalks, and if they have ever gotten any better no one is able to see where. In the sec- ond place it would be impossible for the city to place the streets in good repair, just at this time especially. The sewer men have to go over them a few more times quite likely before they are through digging. Third street, the first on which sewerage was laid, and which was somewhat respectable looking up to a few days ago, is now being torn up again for a block or two, and it would be a wanton waste of money to try to get the streets in shape with the persist- ent digging evident all over the city, In fact, if the city should now begin not entitled to rewards. The cases cited are Marking against Teddy and hers, 8 Bush 22, and Riley against Grace, 17 Kentucky, law reporter the Educational Conyention Next Month, semi-anoual meeting of the First District Educa- tional Association meets Friday and Saturday, November 25th and 26th, at Fulton, Ky., and an interesting program has been prepared as fol- lows FRIDAY MORNING. Opeving exercises. Educational Progress in the First District—Reports hy officers and mewbers, Methods That Hinder Thinking— J.C. Check, J. P. Brannock, M Jewell, H, ‘Tarpley. FRIDAY APTERNOON. Edacation {n the United States Compared with Foreign Countries— H. V. McChesney, R. L. Smithson, James L. Price, W. H. Watson. The Model Supetintendent—Mrs, L. McGoodwin, H. W. Jones, W. L. Underwood, Miss Jeanon Ad- amson. The Making of a Man—D. E Wilson, H. D. Cochran, R. G. Ray, J. M. R. Green. Weighed and Found Wanting— Chas. A. Derryberry, A. K. Cross, Miss Fannie Steele, O. L. Foster. , What Knowledge Is of Most Worth—H. R. Stone, A. B. Simp son, W. R, Hicks, Voris Gregory. SATURDAY MORNING. Shall We Educate for the Iodivid- ual or for Society ?—Prot. Williams, C. Howard, R. E. Dyer, C, A. L. Monroe, Educational Ideals—L. E. W erford, Chas. Wylie, J. C. Edwards: In the Ruts of the School Koom— Emmet Roach, Miss Mary Dodson, Mis. Fannie Taylor, E. C. Phelps Value of Psychology and Ped gogy to the Country Teacher—Frank B. May, W. A. Anderson, Miss Mina Wheeler, T. L. Dyer. The New Education— Geo. 0. Me- Broom, Mrs. R. C. Inman, W. L. Underwood, M, A. Reed. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Nature Study—Miss Hattie Wil- son, Miss Cora Hailey, Miss Dora Draffen, J. G. Seay. Edacational Reformers—(a) Hor- ace Maon, Mrs. Addie Gardner. (b) Herbert Spencer, J. K. Hailey. (c) Pestalozzi, M. Staten. (d) Froebel, E. McCulley. Literature as a Fine Art—R. W. Lisanby, T. L. Dyer, Mrs. W. L. Underwood, J. B. Ward. Election of Officers. Miscellaneous Business. ath- Adjournment. Prof. Frank B, May, of the city, is on the program committee. Fulton will entertain the association, and a rate of one-third fare has been secured on all railroads. The board of education has heretofore declined to allow local teachers one day to at- tend the association, or declined st the last meeting, hence they could not go the first d HOW A SAILOR’S WAGES GO. Jack Squanders His Hard-Earned Money Sometimes by Proxy. What do the jack tars do with all their money been as althou have the question t own satisfaction beforehand by de- eiding they spent it the first chance they got. Many of the younger or newer ones do get rid of their cash at the first opportunity, but they spend it themselves and get t ney’s worth, or what they think nade to believe is their money's worth, Those who are really warm in their following seldom take al! their wagea from the paymaster. They let him keep it during the cruise and draw four per cent. interest on it until the cruise is over, Then, of course, some spend it all before they go back to the ship. y have a good time all in a lump and are fied to wait for extravagant duys again until another cruise is over. These are the men who have no one except themselves to care for. While on the man-of-war they need not go short of anything and yet not use their money. More- over, they will probably attend to their duties better and have a much finer time when the cruise is at an end Those who have wives or famili ives to care for usuall: their money home regula faithfully. Often, however, theircone fidence is mean] men make up their wives comfortable i that is all wives care for them for. These are the wives who mar imply for what there wasin riage in a money way, with the addi- tional advantage or convenience of were or repairing the streets, and no more digging was permitted, itis doubtful if they could be made satisfactory inside of a year. There are a few reasons why the pepers have ceased the thankless and fruitless task of “roasting” the city, Don’t ask them to do it. -¢. 4 Governor Bradley has sent out a circular letter to the thirty-one cir- cuit judges of the state, calling their attention to the fact that peace offi- cers are not entitled to rewards of- fered for the capture of escaped criminals in Kentucky, and urgiog them to be more careful in the future about ordering reward money paid to such persons. In support of his view on the subject the governor called their attention to two opioions of the Kentucky court of appeals, which has decided that officers are D. A, YEISEE PLANTATION lesale Agent. not having a husband around much. Unluekily for women of this class, not all jack tars can maintain Only chief petty officers or first-rate petty officers can afford the luxury of marriage, and even they have to watch out pretty keenly not to impair the due to their better halves. Many of these better halves are adventure: pure and simple, who make it a busi- ness to get acquainted with naval men, make an impression and then take the money and do what they please—marry come one else at another navy yard belong- ing to another ship, sometimes, and keep track of the cruises of the ves sels, The order men seem to fall Yuost easily before the adventuresses. And when they discover their mistake and have obtained divorces and are free again usually go back inte the same boat.—N. Y. Press \ID FOR NOT LAUGHING. Gow an Intelligent Stranger 1 Fortun “Fifteen years ago,” eaid the in- telligent stranger, “I landed on these shores from England a friend)ess and inexperienced youthy and my entire wealth was one pound sterlin, y the New York Commercial-Adver tiser. “More by accident than any- thing else, reaching the state of Mis stopped one afternoon in the e of my quest for work, at @ fantastic, weather-stained old house, where, in response to quite a pressing invitation, I readily agreed to stay over night. I learned later that the proprietors of the house and farm were two very rich sistera, who, with the grown family of one of the lad the other being a spineter both resided on the premizes. “Supper over, we drew our chairs tound the stove to indulge—country fashion—in a general confab. The yompany consisted of the two sisters, with the five sons, all young men full of animal spirits and deviltry, and the two big daughters of the married Indy, besides three of the hired help and myself. ind by, having ae: sidentally mentioned that I had re sently lived in London, I became a hero in a sttiall way at onee, and I had to reply to all sorts of questions sug: gested by the supposed dreadfulnes of the English capital as a place of ebode, But to my no little surprise and chargrin, as I was in the act of uttering these words: ‘There’s not a day in the 865 without one ot tore cases of murder and euicide oc: curring in London,” there suddenly burst forth such a roar of laughter, @gain and again renewed, and con: tributed to by every male throat but iny own, as is only once in a dog’s age heard outside bedlam. However, by a side look I immediately perceive that the maiden sister, who eat in the rear, and not myself, was the unin- tentional cause of the merriment. She wore a wig, as it proved, which while dozing with her head on the table, she mana, somehow to shake or pull off, exh zn poll as dee titute of hirsute adornment as @ peeled onion “The spectacle was as comical one as I had ever w ut by an t superhuman effort I_ re ttrained my risibility, being helped thereto by my heartfelt eympathy for the poor creature. The rough young grangers, however, didn’t know what ty thy was. They wanted to make most of the occasion. One of m having deftly snatched the wig several minutes bandied from hand to hand and gh up into the rafters. Just as the cruel pastime was beginning 1 weariness in my erited @ frame t 1 nessed, j m sheer physica headgear | ich, with a arm, in reach ¢ r whatever that I it bel ting to treat er as simply neidence, I wend urdly extravag imagine, in 1 deposite wig epis¢ keep up the omer of ric als as of the ssing wicked nest lis. “Why Bri sh me but you ondon has a populatior Shout rsiand nt t, boss!” ‘we u greeted me, b ly quite nettled, I paid no attention but proceeded with my rebuke. ‘Yor forget that there are more Jews there than in em, more Romans than in Rome, more Scotch than in p Long be- fore the something very much 1 tial than inference in support of my belief that my conduct had beer noted and appreciated to a ¢ house, t ly sicken x months expired I had re substan Y ehe had made me her ole heir, as a practical acknowledgment, sothe doc ument ran, of thegenuinegood-heart ed gallantry of a noble Christian gentleman on a certain well-remem bered ever The personal prop erty, including stocks 1 et , amounted to and, in ade the deceased mine.” Cooke. “You must insite “N I~ “T cannot take a refusi the cannibal k tainly must com And the mis $. Vim. Why Teeth Decay. n to dinner,” he y tone of vo! ome turned nner.” nary did go {n.—N. The question to what extent the elkaline earth salts in drinking-water affect the ¢ es) of teeth has of late been studied in several quar. Sta been collected Re « es in Ba nd g in Sweden nteresting f decaying teeth the hard- small ts the e decay of theteeth.—Sudd. er the f these greate Ap. tung. COLORED DEPARTMENT. What has become of the boom which was rapidly going skyward # few weeks ago in the matrimonial market? Several of the younver set got a connubial hump on then «Ives, then, and made a straight line for the county clerk’s office and the preach- er. Curious people were breaking their necks watching the George H Cowling and the court house. When they had time to pick up a new-paper they always looked for the *Livenses Issued Today.” But the market has tumbled. Everything is quiet. Not a faint rumor is astir to engage the ever-lubricated tongues of the gossips, The state of the market, indeed, forbodes a blue jal season for “The Melancholy ” At one of the regular meetings of The Society For The Invention of Cruelty to Truth, last wiater, which was held in the rear of an undertak- ing establishment, the subject of cir- cumstantial evidence came up for consideration. After a long and de~ liberate discussion of the subject, it was decided on a basis of circum- stantial evidence that there were certain young men already, or soon Would be, engaged to be married, It was futher decided that the names of all such that came under their con- sideration should be written with crayon on a plain board and hung up in the lodge room of the 8. I. of O, T. The following is the list as it ap- peared at that time H, 8. Brown, Wm, Dowell, W. A. Ross, E. T. Dunlap, D. H. Vinegar, R. A. Logan, Duke Johnson and F, Montague. They were eight in number, half of whom are now married. Whether the strange wutations of fate have thus decreed that circumstantial evi- dence is only half evidence, or whether it was a question of veracity of judgment, will be left to the pub- lic and the remaining four on the matrénonial jist whose names for more’ than a year have adorned the sanctum of the S. I. of C. T Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson have returned fro:n a visit to Cairo, Ill, Miss Emma Savage has returned from a visit to friends at Cairo, Mr. W. C. Edwards has returned from a short visit to Cairo, The First district colored teachers’ association which met at Murray Ky.. last Saturday bai a grand and most interesting time. The residents of that prosperous little town seemed proud of the fact that the association met there; and each and all vied with exch other in making it pl t for the teachers, The attendance was not as large as that of last year in this city, but the interest was there and the work was done: Principal E. W. Benton was re-clected presi- dent, a compliment and an endorse- ment of our popular principal, The associatian meets at Cadiz, Ky., next yesr. Mrs. Adaline Gunn is on the sick list with chills and fever, There is no thought that will bring more comfort and genuine pleasure to the soul of the battle-scarred civil ian in the privacy of his home than that of the passing of the festive mosquito and the pestiferous fly. The cool days and cooler nights are sending them to their winter quarters. And to none will thanks go up more abundantly than to the Great Pilot who has thus piloted the seasons. State of Obio, City of Toledo, ¢ ,. Lucas County 5 FRANK J. CHENEY the senior partuer of the frm SEY & C» ig bus! makes oath that he is ff #. J. CHE td d by the use of E that cannot be CATARRH CURE PRANK J. CHENKY Sworn to before m subseribed tn nay presence, this ih day of December, A, D. 18% A.W GLEASON, N tar Hall's Car te taken inv wud acts direct “nt 7 faces of the Set for tesumenta free. F SHY & CO,, Toledo, 0, n+ P8ole'by Dugg Hall's Pati 2 best ANTS AND TED PLAGUE. fasta sc Where the Insects Were Hong I tt victin i worked, ¢ t ad rer n 1 provisior dwelling and threw asid : ble numb ns of rice jurious for the fe ft mur Two days ortality still Increasing, the 5 ke h again, and our correspond marked food furnished mor others. ‘The « was unfortunately ir ted by the invasion of atr overturned the ant hills ar cemeteries A bacteriologist some of the surv claimed to have f bacilli of the plague, auth evil.—Golden Dave. CHILL CURE is Guaranteed. ‘Winter is oming If you wish to keep warm, pre- pare for it by employing us to put in a complete guaranteed O° temperature steam or hot water system. Thi is your opPortunity. Minzesheimer Plumbing Comp’y 104 North Fifth Street Under Palmer House Telephone 362. OBERTS BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city, It leads ali others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY TILK KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. Orders filled until 11 p.m stads of Temperance D* * J. Bergdoll, Proprietcr Telephone 101, Seda Pop, Seltzer Water and a Everything New New Building, New Fixtures and an Entirely NEW STOCK GROCERIES ‘ OUR MEAT MARKET Is stocked with all kinds of fresh and ly to all parts of the city, eee coe he Ee Telephone No. 118, alt meats. Goods delivered prompt- Call and see our new store. Tenth and Trimble. 0 ESTABLISHED#864, Miss Mary B. E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGERTS. .... vis Telephone 174. ste PADUCAH, KY SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING « REPAIRING b& HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. Fi W.. Greer. Court Street bet. 2d and 3d. FRE Surpasses Bolief | 4 woman was the Inventor. Mang preparations intended to beautify the compleaion have failed. since they do not produc onic effect on the skin. use the Blissce 1 Tonio has ‘an effect Ap External Tonic Applied to, the ce ONE TRIAL BOTTLE | “3, 5*"*Settelticeir aos Mar This Offer Almost | THE DISCOVERY im AGE rt jee, which the blood for wuerever applied, Freckles, pu THE MISSES BELL, 78 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Sold inPaducab by W. B, McPherson, Cor. 4th and Broadway. HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant, You need send nothing out of town. Patent Flat-Ovening Books RROADWAY If it fails to cure go to your merchant AND GET YOUR MONEY BACK. We will refund to him. Price 50 cts. VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG Ci Sole Proprietors, MEMPHIS, TENN: | J. Gs G 3 te sf i EO oe BOOKBINDER ~—