2
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. H. MULLIN, Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
J'er yaar $2 00
112 paid in advance 1 i>o
ADVERTISING RATES:
Advertisements are published at the rate of
one dollar per square for one insertion and fifty
cents per square for each subsequent insertion.
Rates by the year, or for sii or three months.
»rc low and uniform, and will be furnished on
application.
Legul and Official Advertising per square,
three times or less. 42; each subsequent inser
tion E0 cents per square.
Local notices 10 cent* per line for one inser
aertion; 5 cents per line for each subsequent
oonsecutive Insertion.
Obituary notices over five linet, 10 cents per
line. Simple announcements of births, mar
riages and deaths will be inserted free.
Business cards, five lines or less. 15 per year;
over Jive lines, at the regular rates of adver
tising
No local inserted for lesa than 75 cents per
isaue.
JOB PRINTING.
The Job department of the PRIERS is complete
»nd affords facilities for doing the best class of
work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO LAW
PRINTING.
No paper will be discontinued until arrear
ages are paid, except at the option of the put*
Usher.
Papers sent out of the county must be paif
(or in advance.
Philanthropic beggars are the bane
of a rich man's existence. I'hilip D.
Armour wrote out
Mothered by a ch eck for SSOO the
llFßenm. other day for the
mere assurance that he wouldn't
be asked to donate anything to a
school near his winter home in
California. Mrs. Caroline Haskell,
whose gifts to the University of Chi
cago, to Haskell orphan asylum, at Hat
tie Creek, Mich., and other charities,
have made her famous, receives from
15 to 20 begging letters in every day's
mail. Not long ago Mrs. Haskell had a
letter from a girl in Chicago asking
for $5,000. "I merely want a small
sum," she wrote, "to buy me a trous
seau. If I have a wedding outfit and
$4,000 in money, I can marry one of the
richest young gentlemen in Chicago.
Without the money my life's happiness
will be totally wrecked. Please remit
at once. Better send the cash, as you
know sometimes a person has trouble
getting a check cashed." Mrs. Has
kell paid no attention to the letter, and
in a few days received a still more per.
emptory demand. "It is not possible
that a rich woman, unless she has a
heart of stone, will deliberately wreck
a person's happiness," the young wom
an added. A man in Texas took pen in
hand to say that it had "ocured too me
that if I had Twenty Thousand dolers
I could do a grate work in this comu
nity with it. I would found a colege,
madum, of whitch I should be pres
dent. Noing of your work, I have no
dout you wil send that very reason
able amt. X. 15. I see you have some
times give more to sum places." A
■woman in a Kansas town wrote to say
that all that stood between her and en.
tire peace of mind was a mortgage on
her house, and that nothing could be
more philanthropic than the advance
ment of money to raise that mortgage.
All the writers apparently expect to
get what they ask for, and sometimes
write again in most abusive tones when
no attention is paid to their demands.
The utilization of the postal card goes
on apace. On some of the big ocean
liners there can be had dinner bills of
fare printed on cards specially designed
for mailing. On the back are ruled
lines for the address, a place to affix
a penny stamp and the usual inscrip
tion, stating that they could be mailed
under the present laws of the interna
tional postal union. Almost every
business house in Europe has cards
containing pictures of the store, some
times of the exterior and sometimes
o f odd nooks and corners inside, and all
handsomely done. Such souvenirs are
wrapped up with every package. In
Berlin several of the large shops have
rooms fitted up especially for address
ing and posting these cards. The cards
are furnished gratuitously to anybody
who asks.
A barber thus explains how he keeps
undesirable customers out of his shop:
"If an outsider comes into my shop,
and 1 find him undesirable, I get rid o!
him speedily. If lie pays his check with
a quarter or over, I give him ten cents
more change than is coming to him.
That generally keeps him away, as
growlers are usually mean men, and
they stay away for fear of being asked
for the overcliange. If the mean man
just merely pays for his shave, the
next time lie comes in 1 ask him if 1 did
not overpay him in making change in
such a way that he gets mad and stays
away."
One evening recently tlie electric
lights of Juanita, Cal., failed, and the
next morning three suits were iiifrfi
tuted against the corporation. Accord
ing tc one of the lawyers in the case,
"the parlor was at the time filled with
guests at a children's party, many of
whom made use of the opportunity for
illicit kissing and romping, which re
sulted in the destruction of costly or
naments, and was hurtful to the moral
welfare of those present."
Ella Wheeler Wilcox thinks the suc
cessful man "is one who has made a
happy home for his wife and children,
no matter what he has done in the way
of winning money or fame." Mrs. Wil
cox will hardly find anyone to contra
dict, heron this point. Money and fame
do not always bring to the home the
pleasures that are found at the club
and public places of entertainment.
PASSAGE OF THE GOLD BILL.
Stability of the Gold Standard la
Nut Kn dative red by the
Senate** Action.
The majority by which the gold
standard bill passed the senate was
considerably larger, in proportion to
the number of members in that body,
than was the one it had in the house.
The house passed the bill on Decem
ber 18 by a vote of 190 to 150, or by a
majority of 40. The vote by which
the senate substitute for the house
bill has just passed the senate was 4G
to 29, or by a majority of 17. In
each case the bill received some demo
cratic votes. Eleven democrats
aligned themselves with t.he republic
ans in the house in its favor. Two
democrats in tbe senate —Caffery, of
Louisiana, and Lindsay, of Kentucky
—voted for the measure. All the re
publicans in the house, however, were
recorded in favor of the bill, while
one senator who is nominally a re
publican—Chandler, of .New Hamp
shire —voted against the measure.
Among the republicans who voted for
the gold standard was Senator Wol
cott, of Colorado, who is one of the
representatives of a state which had
virtually only one party in IS9G, near
ly all its voters casting their ballots
for Bryan.
In their leading feature the house
aiul senate bills are practically the
same. Both aim to put the gold
standard in the statute books so firm
ly that it could not be removed ex
cept by the concurrent action of a
base money president and of the two
A GAIT LIKE A PAIR 0' BARS.
/tint ii~ea fiu wd.'/'
Bryan says the Democracy ought to set the gait for the Republican Party in
the coming campaign.
branches of congress. Both measures
provide for the redemption of the
government's currency specifically in
gold, and not cither in gold or silver,
at the option of the secretary of the
treasury. Several minor features are
in the senate bill which are not in the
house measure. One of these provides
for the refunding of certain classes
of bonds at lower rates of interest in
long-time securities. The other stip
ulates that the act "is not intended to
place any obstacles in the way of the
accomplishment of international bi
metallism. provided the same can be
secured by concurrent action of the
leading nations of the world, and at
a ratio which shall insure permanence
of relative value between gold and
silver." The refunding feature of the
senate bill is opposed by several prom
inent republican papers, but it has a
chance of acceptance in the confer
ence committee to which the two bills
will be presented.
There is a strong probability, on
the other hand, that the senate's bi
metallic provision will be rejected by
the conferees. Every republican pa
per of standing and ability in the
country has opposed this provision. It
received a large majority in the sen
ate, it is true, but the house will un
doubtedly make a powerful fight
against it.and is lively to win. It is
understood, too, that the president is
opposed to the bimetallic deliverance.
This concession to the silverites will
gain no votes for the republicans
from the 45-cent dollar side, while it
is calculated to offend many gold
standard men. Of course the pro
vision, if it is retained, will not en
danger the stability of the gold stand
ard. The "concurrent action of the
leading commercial nations of the
world" in favor of the restoration of
the double standard, which this pro
vision mentions, will never be ob
tained, and not half a dozen of the
senators who voted for it ever expect
this. Therefore the expression is use
less, and ought to have been omitted
in the senate, .n its principal fea
ture. however, the senate bill is a wise
measure. There will be a sharp con
test in the conference committee, and
the bimetallic stipulation will prob
ably be out of the measure when it
goes to the president, but whether it
is in or out the act will make a dis
tinctive ad; jnee on the present coin-
and currency laws, and will
strengthen the republican party's
hold upon the country. St. Louis
Globe democrat.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1900.
CANDIDATE BRYAN.
Tbe Krbrntka Shunter la the Only
Logical Choice of tbe
Democracy.
It is difficult to believe that the
Bryan managers have called upon
Chairman Martin, of the democratic
state committee, togo to Chicago and
explain the alleged anti-Bryan move
ment which a sensational reporter suc
ceeded in placing before the public a
few days ago. It is probable that the
story of Chairman Martin's mission
is a supplement to the gossip regard
ing the Oluey movement sent from
here not long since. If it was a prac
tical joke it may be in accordance
with that modern conception of the
idea of news which is the publication
of any sort of gossip which will at tract
attention, even if it has no basis in
fact. There was no basis in fact for
a story to the effect that an Olney
movement had an organization in this
city. There is a considerable number
of democrats who would be delighted
to unload Air. Bryan and his sixteen
to one, but they see no way to accom
plish it. Perhaps one of the chief rea
sons why the anti-Bryan men here and
elsewhere cannot make a successful
movement against Mr. Bryan is that
they have no man to offer as an op
ponent who can draw to his support
the elements in different states hostile
to Mr. Bryan. As for Mr. Olney, he
is not the exponent of the views of
Mr. Bryan. He does not stand on the
Chicago platform. Ex-Senator Gor
man is the ablest democrat of national
reputation, but he is not a believer in
the Chicago platform. Other derno-
erats of ability in the east who might
be named are not in touch with the
Bryan democracy. Mr. McLean is one
of the most conspicuous democrats
west of the Alleglienies, but lie is not
the man upon whom the democrats* of
the country opposed to Mr. Bryan and
his heresies can unite. Mayor Harri
son is another. b«i with him the ultra
populisti-? ekii.ent of the party will not
agree. There being' no man upon
whom if lose opposed to Mr. Bryan's
candidacy can unite, ex-Senator Gor
man recently admitted that the claim
ant from Nebraska will be the candi
date. The democrats who would do
so cannot prevent Mr. Bryan's nomina
tion and have practically ceased oppo
sition, seeing that the only way to
get rid of Mr. Bryan is to let him be
defeated again. Those who mistake
fake-making for news-collecting may
be able to evolve an Olney or a Gor
man movement for a few newspapers,
but Mr. Bryan's nomination is afore
gone conclusion. —Indianapolis Jour
nal.
COMMENT AND OPINION.
ICCoI. Bryan can always get large
audiences to hear him when he gives
a political oration gratis. But his au
diences at pay lectures are not so
large. Mr. Bryan is compelled to lean
hard on the word "free." —Washing-
ton Star.
C?liryan wants the democratic na
tional convention lielu early so that
the democrats can nominate him for
the presidency before the populists
put his name at the head of their
ticket. Politicians will see the point.
—Cleveland Leader.
CT'A Washington correspondent has
made the discovery that "no man in
I the history of the worl-J ever spoke
! to as many people as Bryan has." It
j might he added that no man ever
j said less to as many people, either.—
i Chicago Times-Herald.
! (CComing at the end of seven sue
i cessive defeats in the elections, and
| following the passage of the bill by
1 the house, this complete abandon
! nient and overthrow of the fatal and
! [utile fallacy of 10 to 1 in the senate
—long the stronghold of this delusion
— Tll list be accepted by all reasonable
men :is settling the question for years
to come, if not forever. It is no long
|er an issue in practical polities. The
nightmare that for .10 years unsettled
| business, demoralized politics and
! threatened the national credit is at
j last ended. —N. Y. World (Dein.).
A REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
They I'rnw the I'orto It Iran Tariff'Hi II
Through the National House olltep
rese illative*.
Washington, March 1. —The battle
royal over the I'orto Kican tariff bill
ended yesterday in the house in a vic
tory for the republicans. The bill,
amended so us to reduce the tariff"
from 25 to 15 i>er cent, of the Ameri
can tariff and limiting its life to two
years was passed by a vote of 172 yeas
to 101 nays. Six republicans—Messrs.
2ru mpacker, of Indiana; Fletcher, of
Minnesota; Heatwole, of Minnesota;
Liittlefield, of Maine; Loriiner, of Illi
nois, and McCall, of Massachusetts,
roted with the opposition against the
bill, and four democrats—Messrs. Da
rev and Myer, of Louisiana; Devnies,
of California, and Sibley, of Pennsyl
vania. voted with the republicans for
the bill.
Herculean efforts had been made to
get out the full vote and this led to
some remarkable incidents. Six men
were brought, from beds of sickness;
two of them from hospitals. Mr.
Brownlow, of Tennessee, was brought
in a carriage accompanied by his wife
and physician. He sat bundled up
near the entrance until his vote wis
given and then withdrew. It was felt
that the strain would be severe upon
liim, but. when Mr. Tawney, the repub
lican whip, urged that the bill might
be lost by this one vote, Mr. Brownlow
said: "I would rather lose my life
than see this bill defeated."
Mr. Tawney and three assistants
were out in carriages until midnight
Tuesday accounting for every vote and
Mr. Underwodo. the democrat whip,
was similarly exerting every means to
get out his vote. Three democrats
were brought from sick beds.
The first test yesterday was on a
lubstitute offered by Mr. McCall on
vehalf of the opposition. lit was the
ariginal Payne bill for free trade with
.'orto Rico and was defeated—loo to
174. Only five republicans voted for
the. substitute. A motion to recommit
the bill, which followed, shared a sim
ilar fate, being lost—loo-172.
There was great. excitement
throughout the roll calls, which were
followed with eager interest by thou
sands of spectators who packed the
galleries to suffocation. The republi
cans indulged in a demonstration of
wild jubilation when the final result
was announced.
SHEATHED WARSHIPS.
Admiral llcuey Taken Strong (-round
In Favor ol" Their Construction.
Washington, March 1. —Secretary
Long yesterday made a statement to
the house naval committee on the gen
eral needs of the navy and the desir
ability of not building new ships "n
the government yards. As to new
warships he held to his recommenda
tion at the time congress met, namely,
three armored cruisers of about 13,000
tons each, with the heaviest -armor and
most, powerful ordnance; 12 gunboats
of about 900 tons each; three protect
ed cruisers of about 8,000 tons each.
As ito building warships 111 our navy
yardis, Mr. Long siaid they cost much
more than those built under contract
and it took twice as long to build
them.
Admiral Dewey susrfres'ted to the
committee that it leave off the 12 gun
boats and give three new battleships
instead. He said the battleships would
be more serviceable, as Gen. Otis had
just purchased 14 gunboats and had
turned them over to the navy. They
were in very fair condition, and the
admiral said that from his experience
he thought they were just the vessels
needed for service in the Philippines.
He also took strong ground in favor
of sheathing warships. He said the
sheathed ships could run three times
as long as ships unsheathed, without
being docked.
The admiral stated that if the cruis
er Charleston, which was lost, on a
reef in the Philippines, had been
sheathed it was his opinion that she
might have been saved.
POSTAL STATISTICS.
Figures (hat Show llow the Principal
< ilies Itunk ill Amount ol Mai l Han
dled.
Washington, March I.—Second As
sistant, Posit master General Shallen
bergcr has submitted to the postmas
ter general a report showing the re
sult of the special weigh ill i r of mail
throughout the United States, in 74,-
OS4 post offices, from October 3 to .No
vember 0, 1899. The 175 first-class
post offices have been separately tab
ulated in the report. This is the first
special weighing of mail since ten
years ago. when weighing was done
for seven days. The figures obtained
at that time have been found to be
misleading. The mail matter originat
ing iti the United States during tlie
time of weighing amounted to 150,-
132,405 liounds. and it is estimated that
upon this basis the total amount of
mail carried during a year is 1,505,-
000.5 us pounds. Revenue is derived
from 40.57 percent, of this, while 59.43
yields no revenue.
It was found that during the 35 days
New York City furnished by far the
largest, amount of mail, 16,440,372
pounds, and Chicago the next largest
quantity, 8,078,207 pounds. Boston
follows with 4,053,533, Philadelphia
3.801,304. St. Louis 3,410,279 and Wash
ington 3.244.211 pounds. Other cities
furnished the following quantities in
pounds: Sa.ll Francisco 1.123,184; Min
neapolis 1,017,773, St. Paul 897,860,
Kansas City 1,171,302, Cincinnati 1--
685,511. Atlanta 450,108, Baltimore 911,-
272, Cleveland 760,807, Pittsburg K52.-
SlO. Richmond 216,423, Milwaukee 733,.
912. _ _
Three t'hildren l)le Amid Fire.
New York, March 1. A fierce fire
broke out at midnight 'll a tenement
at 1091 Third avenue. After the fury
of the flames had been spent the bod
ies of three children were found in the
ruins. Tliev arc children of Kdward
l-'ricdner, who lived on the top floor
of the building. A dozen or more peo
ple were rescued.
A Battleship Stranded.
lierlin, March 1. The German bat
tleship Saehsetin is stranded near Kiel
lighthouse. 1 11 an attempt, to lighten
the vessel by removing some of her
guns, one of these was lost.
THE TIDE TURNS.
Two Notable English Successes
Inside of Three Days.
<>en. Surrenders anil the Srlgt
of L.ad)smlth IK liaised Til*
■trillsli <>o vcriimeiil llrtoltri
to Prosecute the War with
■tewewed Vigor.
London, Feb. 28.—Gen. Roberts
cabled to the war office from Paarde
berg yesterday as follows:
"Cronje and all his force capitulated
unconditionally at daylight this morn
ing'. Now prisoner in my camp.
"Strength of force will be communi
cated later.
"I hope government considers tliit
event satisfactory, occurring- on the
anniversary of Majuba. "ROBERTS."
The secretary of state for war, the
Marquis of Lansdowne, announced in
the house of lords yesterday that the
prisoners captured with Gen. Cronje
numbered about 3.000 men. Gen.
Cronje will be sent to Cape Town.
The officers captured by Gen. Rob
erts besides (ien. Cronje include the
following well-known commanders:
Chief Commandant Wolverans, a mem
ber of the volksraad, Field Cornet
Frus, a Scandinavian; Maj. Albreclit,
the famous German artilleryman, and
Maj. Yondevits, the distinguished tier
man officer responsible for most of the
splendid engineering works of the
Boers since the commencement of the
war.
Twenty-nine Transvaal officers and
18 Free State officers were made pris
oners. The guns captured from the
Transvaal forces were three Krupps,
nine one-pounders and one Maxim
g-un. From the Free Staters the Brit
ish captured one Krupp and one Max
im g-un.
The enthusiasm exhibited in parlia
ment over Lord Roberts' graphic de
tails of the surrender of Gen. Cronje
spread quickly to the street. Crowds
of people g-athered about the war of
fice and the other bulletin places, in
spite of the rain that was falling at
the time. Frequent cheers were given
for "Bobs," who is the hero of the
hour.
Ottawa, Ont., Feb. 28.—Lord Rob
erts in a dispatch to Lord Minto, gov
ernor general, states that eight Cana
dians were killed arid 30 wounded.
A special dispatch from Cape Town,
dated Tuesday, says:"The Hoers at
Barklv Fast have offered to surrender
on condition that the safety of the
rebel Dutch is assured. The British,
however, insist upon an unconditional
surrender."
London, March 2.—The war office
yesterday received the following dis
patch from Uen. Buller: "Gen. Dun
donnld, with the Natal carbineers and
a composite regiment, entered Lady
smith Wednesday night."
Gen. Buller wires from Xelthorpe
that he has returned from Ladysmith.
He adds that the whole country south
of the place is cleared of the Boers.
Britons feel that they are living in
the presence of moment nous events.
Tornadoes of patriotic excitement are
whirling through t<he country. Even
the dullest soul,must have been stirred
by the emotions of yesterday and Lon
don's 6,000.000 people were raised to a
high pitch of patriotic exultation.
Lord Lansdowne chose the moment
to announce estimates exceeding £61,-
000,000 and rather startled the public
by unfolding the programme of the
war office to send out in addition to
the 30,000 troops now afloat, 50,000
fresh soldiers. Lord Roberts will ul
timately have a force of a quarter of a
million.
An order has reached Woolwich for
[he construction of 224 new guns, from
three-pounders to 12-inch juns. Of
these 110 are to be naval guns. Al
ready 25,000 workmen are employed at
Hie arsenal, and 3,000 more will be en
gaged. These decisions to send out
more troops and to increase the home
armament meet with universal ap
proval.
The I'.oers seem to have gotten away
from Ladysmith without losing a gun
or their baggage. The enemy had ar
tillery in action Tuesday and they
probably utilized both in retreating,
sending the heavy pieces to Pretoria.
Dr. Leyds says that Gen. .Toubert is
assembling 50,000 men at Weinberg. 70
miles northeast of Uloemfontein. Col.
Albreclit. according to a dispatch from
Paardeberg. affirms that the Hoers
have 75,000 "men left.
The railway will simplify immensely
the perplexities of transport.
The conditions at Ladysimith are
now better understood, as the military
authorities no longer retain their spe
?ial information. It appears that since
the middle of January the horses have
been* half-starved and altogether too
weak either to drag guns or to carry
cavalrymen. Hence the impossibility
of dashing, out.
iiensberg, March 2.—Gen. Clements,
escorted bv a squadron of Inniskill
ings, entered Colesbcrg on Wednesday
and secured an enthusiastic reception
The Boers are in full retreat. A num
ber of the leading men have been ar
rested. The inhabitants are well and
not starving.
P;i'.irdeberg, March 2.—lt appears
that an action was about to begin
with the Boer reinforcements at the
moment of Gen. Cronje's surrender,
but Lord Roberts forbade it until all
the prisoners Should be in safekeep
ing.
Lord Roberts addressed the Cana
dians afterward, explaining in the
strongest terms his appreciation of
their splendid work and courage. He
attributed to them the greatest share
in the Boer surrender.
Fish can be securely hooked wlien
they take the bait on a newly patented
fishhook, a short hook projecting out
of a small cylinder, with a larger hook
attached to a coiled spring inside the
cylinder, the bait hook acting as a
trigger to release the large hook and
allow it to spring upward.
To provide for the storage of decoy
ducks in a small space a New Hamp
shire man has designed a sectional bird,
which is hinged at the bottom and pro
vided with hooks at the top to lock it
in position, the decoy being hollow to
allow several to be pocketed together.
"Charity Begins
At Home."
Be kind to your body. Re
member it is fed not by
thoughts of what you think
you'll do, but by the strong
volume of vital force which the heart
distributes. Treat your life's blood <weU.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is A medicinal sister
of charity, and aids to keep you in gooo
health as nothing else can.
Pure B\ood—" My blood<was poor.
I had headaches and but little appetite.
Since taking two bottles of Hood's Sarsa
parilla, the headaches are gone, my blood
Is in good condition and I have a good ap
petite." C. A. Hoffman, 580 'Broadivay,
Long Island City, N. Y.
yfcctti SaUafHVufk
Hood's Pills cure liver Ills; the non-lrritatlng and
only cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
G RAIN "O
THE FOOD DRINK.
Do you know that
three-quarters of all the
world's headaches are the
result of using tea and
coffee?
So physicians say.
Quit them and the
headaches quit.
Grain-O has the coffee
taste, but no headaches.
All grocers; 15c. and 25c.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Soar Signature of
See Fac-Slmlle Wrapper Below.
Terr email and aa eaay
to take aaragßb
IfADTrtfC ™ HEADACHE.
LAmtfto FOR DIZZINESS.
WSTTIE FOR BILIOUSNESS.
|¥§ vT R FOR torpid liver.
11 PILLS for CONSTIPATION.
H ■■ FOR SALLOW SKIN.
jiSfeMf IFOR THE COMPLEXION
. CUCKUPfII MUST WAV» atPMATUWK.
jjf-JJrtj | Purely Xe%eUJyle./<j«±
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CURE SICK HEADACHE.
It Cures Coughs Colds, Croup, Sore Throst. Influ
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A. certain cure for Consumption in first stages,
and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once.
You will see the excellent effect after taking th*
first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Price*
86 and 50 cents per bottle.
fck l snfTered the torture* of Hie damned
I with protruding piles brought on by constipa
tion with which I was afflicted for twenty
years. Iran across your CASCARETS in the
town of Newell. la.. and never found anything
to equal them. To-day I am entirely free from
I piles and feel like a new man."
C. H. Keltz, 1411 Jones St., Sioux City, la.
m CATHARTIC
lumw
thadb MAAK peoiatercd
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Consumption. Cures
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ness, Asthma, "Whooping
cough, Croup. Small doses ; quick, sure results.
Dr. Bulls fills cure Constipation. Trial , 20 for sc %
V NKW DISroVKKY; gives
m*? 11 \Jr 3 w a quick relief and cures worst
cases. Honk of testimonials arid 141 treatment
Free Dr. U. U. liltfcKN'S SONS. Bo* L>, Atlanta, Ua.