North Carolina Newspapers

14 A LEADING HOTELS. PROCLAMATION Where, President WwHlfnw Wilson ha given to the public hlii proclamation giving Thanks for the mess ing bestowed on the American Nation, and Wherea. he ha set Nov. 27th as the day of eels oration Therefore, the proprh""" of tho iAnjMn Hotel, In conformity therewith. Inane this, their proclamation, announcing to the Traveling Public, the (Stiictva of Aahevllte, and the people of Western North Carolina, that In appreciation of the successful season that this hotel ha had, on Thursday, Nov, 27th, Thanksgiving Day, they will spread the ttneet dinner from 13 o'clock noon until 8:80 p. m., and cordially request that those desiring reservation made to notify them at the earllen possible moment While this repast will be the finest ever spread, the rat will be $1,00. Signed:' .-',"' .'''. h" Langren Hotel J. BAYLIS RECTOR. MANAGER. GROVE PARK INN Grove Park Inn serves luncheon 1:00 to 2:30 p. in. Dinner, 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. Visitors to Ashe yille, although not guests of Grove Park Inn, are invited to dine and Inspect the building. Special attention given to luncheon and dinner parties, if notified in advance. Orchestra concerts 3:00 to 4:00 p, m,, 7:30 to 10:00 p. m. Rates $5.00 ter day and ,np. : Phone 3000. 'a': iji ;s ; Grove; Park Inn Orchestra (six; pieces) invites ' engagements for dances receptions and entertain. ments.f ' pall 0. Edwin White, Director, phone 3000, for terms and engagements. . . , Battery Park Hotel OI 1SN THROUGHOUT Tim TEAR. FAMOUS EVERYWHERE FOH BOOKLET, RATES AND HEKERVATION8, ADDHEHoi J, L. ALEXANDER, PROP, Asheville.N. 0. MARGO TERRACE. Ashevllle, N. C Decuple a beautiful location, The bouse is of modern construe tlon. artistically designed, pert etcly quipped, large eJry room and private baths., Margo Terrace li homelike in It atmosphere and particularly attractive to families fcnd ladles traveling alone. Excellent Table, Moderate) Rate. ' P. H7 BRANCH, Prop. HOTEL AETHELWALD, Brevard, N. & Rat $1.60 per day. Steam heat Hot and Cold Hathi. Iloth Com mercial anil tourist Open tho yea rouud. CHARLES til. COOK, Jr., Proprietor T1IE IMPERIAL U0TEI,. Canton, N. C. , E. M. GE.1EK, Proprietor. PREE SAMPLE ROOMS i ; ELECTRIC LIGHTS STEAM HEATED . FREE BATHS RATES! 11.0ft AND irp. TURKISH BATHS The Grumr Sanitarium St HATWOOD STREET. FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OPEN DAI AND NIGHT. ; SW ANN ANO AabevtUVa Moat Modern and Running Water or Private Bath FRANK LOCGHRAN, Furnished Housekeeping Cottages FOR RENT IN ALBEMARLE PARK Daffodil Cottage , Vacant Now. Milfoil Cottage Vacant Now. Shamrock Cottage ...Vacant Now. APPLY AT MANOR OFFICE. Grand View Sanatoria Treatment all throat and lung affections. Thin system of Institutions located at Newport, Tnn, and Port O.-aiiKe, ria., offers to patient the great nd vantage of an Ideal climate throughout the year. Summer Inatltutloo Newport, Tenn., open from May 15th to Nov. 1st winter Port Orange, Fla, Nov. 1st to May ISth. Advertise in The Citizen. LEADING HOTELS, A BERKELEY Vp - to - Pate Hotel Hot and Oold In Every Room. Owner and Proprietor. Plenty of Her Was. The mother of a pupil in one of .tho Philadelphia schools had been helping her small daughter with the arithmetic lesson for Ui next day, and after struggling through the problems, secured what appear ed to be satisfactory result. Next day when the Mtl girl returned frpm school, the mother asked with some curiosity: . "Were your problem)' all correct, dear?" ; . : .... "No,- mamma, they were ev-erjr one wrong," replied the child. "All wrong?" repeated the avmased nmlhesi f&tv I'm so seity." i "Well, mamma," said the little one, consolingly, -you needn't worry. All the other little girls' mamma had them wrong, too." dCicbajtge, NO LONGER DOUBT T (Continual from Preceding Page.) tlon battle of this state are prepared to t-xpress themselves favorably In regard to the election of Mr. Under wood. Consider Mon on Tliclr Merits. The voters of Alabama, therefore, are considering the men on their ui.-riia. ' What they have accompllahed In congress? Who ha been faithful to hi trust? Has either been unfaithful to duly? Who wield an Influence in the congress of the nation? Doe either exurt no influence among hi colleagues? Can the Influential man In whom hi associates repose trust accomplish more for Alabama, for the nation, than can the unlnfluentfal man ? Who deserve promotion at the hands of the people? And there are still other question which have been considered and an swered in ueh positive tone that there I no longer a shadow of doyjit a to the outcome. Mr, Underwood Is the leader of the democratic forces In congress. He. l the author "oTttie tariff bill. Ho la the direct representative, of the ad mlnU trail n of Preeldant Wilson, lie 1 honored throughout the nation, and the only criticism whloh - ha been directed against him came from one of hi colleague, out of the mouth of an Alabamlan, and to serve It I possible, a selfish end. Is Ho Fitted for Place? la Mr. Underwood fitted for the Minate? Shall thl democratic state take a gratultlou alap at the flpt democratic admlnlatratlon In a acore of 'year and one which Mr. Under wood mads possible of Uccess? The people have decreed that thee hall be the lusues and on these ln ue they will honor: the greatest Alabanilan of hid day and time. In this regard another thought baa Injected ltelf Into the political dis cussion of this state. Why ha an attempt been made to present prohibition as an Issue? The answer comes in the form of another question Except that atraw, what hold out a pusMhla : Jiape for the escape of Captain liobaon from the waters? Suppose every man of Alabama considered the ; -candidate and the records of the candidate without bias, without regard to flotltlou Is sue of Immaterial argument con sidered, the records and Judged aa to whom of the two. could beat aervel How many vote would Captain Hobson get In Alabama? Every Alabamlen 1 not 10 conld erlng, Hut tho great majority are, I'of that rtiaaon there la no longer tiuegtlon aa to the outcome, Campaign Cknunltu-o Organized. During the week Just passed Mr. Underwood organized hi campaign committee,, Forney Johnaton,' eon of the late Senator Johnston Is chairman. Thomas M. Steven of Mobile and M. J. Joseph, one of the. merchant prince of Birmingham, axe mem bore. Other than these three, every man a member of the committee has dis tinguished hlmaelf in battle against the saloon. Share 1 Ray Ruahton of Mont gomery, there Is Judge N. D Den son of Opellka, and there la J, Kelley Dixon of Talladega, there 1 Senator J, D. Norman of Lanett, there Is Henry A. Jones of Tuscaloosa, there 1 W. T. Murphee of Gaddtn, and C. W. Ashcraft of Florence! Doe any sane man think that either of these gentlemen would have agreed to serve If they had ever be lieved that prohibition w4 sji Issue, or that Mr. Underwood waa In any shape or fashion In league with the ooa!led whiskey Interest of Amer ica? At the time of organUatlon, Samuel Blackwell of Decatur made a Speech, He la a prohltbltlonlit. He supported the amendment. He stumped his county for prohtbitlon. He has spoken from mnjsy, platform throughout the state In adovisacy of the cause he holds dear. Me has never been slow to raise his vole or strike a manly plow sgnlnat what he considers an Unwholesome or unclean condition, j At the time of organUatlon' h pro sided as chairman. He stated In un equivocal terms the position he oc cupied. "But," ho declared, "prohibi tion Is not an Issue and I am a demo crat!" That cry was reverberated through put the state. "I am a democrat!" Talladcc Strong In Faith. It Is true In Alabama that you can't fool the people all the time. There Is no county of the state (Oontlnned on Noit Patro.) COLORED WOMEN'S HAIR. OUR 1H CATALOGUE JUST OUT. Shows all latest tyle In ' Women's Hair. We are the largest Importers and manufacturers of Colored Peo pie's Hair, being the oldest and most reliable firm in thl line. W7e guar antee perfect satisfaction or money refunded. we positively guarantee our hair to be superior to any on the market, and our prices arj lower than those quoted elsewhere. This hair will stand hand-oomblng and washing the same aa your own. We sell hair by the pound, hair nets, and all styles of hair, ilu en ex:ep tlonally fine line o Toilet Articles and straightening combs at wholesale price.' . . . .. . ' v.:-. Agents wantud everywhere. Humania Hair Company Dept. II. 3 DCANE ST. ' VKW YORK CITY 11 THE rain (Continued from Pr-eediiig Fate.) who understand the Mexican cartoon. This is that the political drawings of tha men are fairly accurate baro meter to the outfcidfi world of the sentiment of the .Mexican people. On the reverse side of this barometer, of course, is Indelibly stamped the fart that ths cartoonists themselves first molded this public opinion, which now they reveal to readers of other lands. Tet on the outside It Is evident that one and all of the car toonists, who know bitter than any one else In all Mexico Just what the ptople ttik, have imported Huerta with a remarkable un&nlmlty. There can be little doubt In the mind of one who has followed closely the history of Mexico In cartoons since the nine day's battle In Mexico City In February. 1913, that the majority of Mexicans are behind Huerta. No history of the bloody summer of this year In Mexico ever wlll be written so Interestingly In years to com as these native cartoonist have por trayed It week by wek. When, Just prior to ttiu sending of John Xjlnd to Mexico nty, there was apparent danger of armed Interven tlon.'twp cartoons went broadcast throughout Mexicodrawings which did more to Inflame the Mexicans riKHlnst Americans and against th United States than any others. The first represented President Wilson, a ciown on hi head, standing In the middle of m polished floor. His hand were extended In blessing over the head of Manuel Kscudero, Juan Ranches Aecona, Joae M. Burron, Eduardo Hay and II. Jarra, fornur friends of Madreo who constitute the rebel lobby and press bureau in the United States. All were shown kneel- lnt before President Wilson. This cartoon was labeled: "The Obeisance of tho Traitors." Btmeath it appeared, "They V sf themselves clown before the fnlso democrat to Implora Intervention. Evil doersl" The second cartoon, which fol lowed the above within a week, showed a huge dragon, clad In the starry coat and striped trousers of Uruls Sam, and bearing the charac teristic head of that mvihleal person ngn, taking a huge t lto out of Mexi co, On the dragon's back stood Pres ident Huerta, In his upraised hand the flaming sword of national digni ty, on his left arm tho shield of na tional sovterelgnlty. Over the cartoon wai the Hlngle line: "Against the De Vourers." Beneath: "There la no need for fear or fright of so rare a. beast, but if It annoys us, there is yet a St. George (Huerta) who 1 no saint." Another nation, better educated, cooler headed,, might have lsuphod at this cartoon or appreciated Us au thor and let the affair go at that. Not o with the Mexicans. ThfeV too!: the allegorical drawing- as truth; In every town huge poster beating the cartoon were put up In the public plaza and . on municipal buildings. Every town of any b! In, the repub lic, even Including those in the so called "rebel" states, offered to raise volunteer companies to ftffh: the United States. President Huerta re sponded by Issuing an order to all Jefes politico (practically mayors) of the towns, authorizing thtm to enlist and arm companies, to take part In the parades of the Mexican Independence day, September J. 1918. A sly fox Is Huerta. These com panies were formed, drilled and arm ed, but not on of them appeared in Mexico CHy for the September cele- bratlon. They are still drilling, still ready under the promise that hy shnll not be called out, save to fight a foreign foe, and for this volunteer army of close to 80,000 men. Huerta has to thank the man who drew the dragon cartoon, Another cartoon, unsigned, but ap pearing under the caption, "Drink or Leap!" also created ; much excite ment in Mexico, and enormously In creased tho already great friendship of that country for Japan. This drawing, which appeared In Frlvol! dades, showed TTnole 8am his ha'r on end, his eyes rolling, trembling on the verge of a pit lbeled, "Respon sibilities for what comes to 'pass in Mexico." Hnhind him, leering from a fortress porthole, appears the sneer ing faw of Japan. At his side stands an old woman, named Europe, hold ing out to him a glass, marked, "Ef fective neutrality and recognition of Huerta." The following trlalogue en sues: Europe: Oh, Uncle swallow this, or down you gc head first Into the abyss. Uncle Pam: A moment! Tt me think! Tour action Is so unexpected. Japan: Hurry, Abuser! Swallow this dose-for NOW! The Implication by Japan, of oourse, that he would prepare a worstt dose of medicine for Uncle Sam later. Following this John Llnd went to Mexico, met Frederlco Oamboa, min ister of foreign relations, and li the opinions of Mexicans generally, was worsted In the pax'fe'ur which fol lowed. Cartoons on Llnd's visit fol lowed thick and fast. One which caused much amusement represented Llnd, a giant In slie, coming to Mex ico. The next section showed him, hrunk to normal figure, beside a huge man, labeled "The Mexican People." at whom President Wilson's .representative-was looking through field glasses. The third part of tho cartoon portrayed Llnd, now a dwarf fleeing Mexico at top speed. Beneath Ihe whole drawing was a single line, "Vine, vl, y me ful." "I came; I saw, and I fled." WHth Llnd's going to Vera Crux and the widely published resolution of the Washington administration to do nothing In the Mexican matter saw warn Americans to get out of the country, the cartoonists loaded their batteries with ridicule and opened a campaign of scorn against the United Statts and President Wil son. Some of their best efforts are reproduced herewith.. The effect of this latest turn takt-i by the cartoonists of Mexico has been' to"T TClileaff"pe5pTe" a fresh variety of hatred far Amer icans. Where, before, they considered Continued an Next Pan.) SECRETARY TELLS HOW JE MAKES (Continued from Preceding Page.) and more than 150 who had ; less than the ordinary common school edu cation. It Is for thets9 150, and oth ers suffering from the same defi ciencies, that the elementary school h been established, and tor whom other elmentary schools will be pro vided, both on shore and on ship board. Siuch Instruction 1 will not only help the young men to learn the1 technical subject In the more advanced schools, but Will ateo make better citiaens of them. - ' T mirnna. n Vl u if , V, a w.in.rA0. officer serme as Instructors of the' classes In elementary subjects. Such service will be as good for the young j men juist out of the Naval academy at Annapolis as for the enlisted men they will teach. The best thing that could happen to a midshipman or ensign In his first cruises would be to teach classes of the enlisted ; men under him not only the simpler technical subjects, hut also arithme tic, geography, spelling, history and other elementary learning. I am glad to say that most of our officers are genuinely Interested In the enlisted man and wish to help him all they can. Officers with whom I have consulted with regard to Improving the educational oppor tunities for the enlisted men of the navy have shown a most hblpful spirit of co-operation. And It should be stated that on our battleships to day hundreds of young men are dally receiving all sorts of useful In struction, and with the help of oth er officers ar fitting themselves for higher positions, both ; In the navy and In elvl! life, But I want to see every officer In the navy thoroughly Interested In the , " ,T" Ul""s " .'-'""o " chances to learn. I want to see the opportunities now enjoyed by the minority opened up and spread out so that every young man will have an equal opportunity, I want to see clartsroom on our "battleships, as to those of f.xceptlonal ability and ambition. I Intend to Bee that Just as far as is humanely possible the opportunity for Instruction shall ex ist for all as well as for the few. I have In mind the Interests of the navy as well as those of the enlist ed man In my plans for giving In creased opportunities for instruction In the service. Th navy wants young men of good character and Intelligence who can be retained to fill the more responsible positions on board ship. What is more, the navy wants to keep the young men It trains for efficient service. But I know that we cannot keep in ser vice the kind of Americans we want unless we give them such opportuni ties for instruction and advancement that they will find It worth their while to re-enllst By giving the enlisted men such opportunities, we shall enabl him to find In the navy m life career Just aa honorable and meritorious as that awaiting the capable graduate (f Annapolis who starts off with an officer's commis sion. We shall then not only keep the men we hav trained, but we sliall also attract Into the navy more of Just the kind of men we want. In no other navy in the world today Is the general average of Intelli gence and character of the enlisted personnel as high as It is in the United Btates navy. The service, is made up of fine, wholesome young men, clean of body , and mind. By giving these young men opportunities to improve their condition we shall get, I know, even better men In the future and more of them. There are all grades of positions In the navy, and I Intend to open the higher ones to the enlisted men Just as much as the law permits and as fast as the enlisted men prove themselves capable of filling them. To this end I recently ordered that none but enlisted men now In the service be allowed to take the ex aminations by which men are to' be i selected for vacancies In the pay i corps. There are ten vacancies, ajtdj I am confident that among the en- j listed men of the service we shall) llnd more than ten competent to fill I them and , held the officer contu sions which they Carry, The exami nations for these positions in the pay corps will be so arranged as to eliminate all subjects which do not directly pertnln to the dutlea of a paymaster In th navy,, Consequent ly, no enlisted man will be barred from these positions because, though proficient In all the duties of the pay department, ho may not have had before enlistment exceptional educational, ad vantage In the high er branches of learning, I am thinking less of the guns In our navy than I am of the men be hind those guns. I do not have to concern myself so much about the i advancement of officer. Those men who have enjoyed the privileges , of an education at the Naval acad-j emy are an exceptional body of j men, of great ability and merit, j They are assured of an honorable career, and are well provided for and 1 protected by law. It is, then, the! enlisted man whom I want to help, j It Is chiefly the enlisted man In i whom I am Interested, and whom I; wUm. to Interest In the navy. I shall take advantage of every opportunity to help him. NOTE. The following general or dr governing the training of en listed men in accordance with the foregoing has been Issued by the sec retary of the navy to the naval ser vice: ' General Order No. 53. Navy Department, Washington, D, C, Oct. 81. 1. The navy department Wishes to put into effective operation an educational and 'vocational training system for the benefit of the en listed men of the navy, both ashore and afloat. As a beginning, , such schools have already been Inaugu rated at the training stations, and stepa are being taken toward their naval vessels. In carrying out this system It ,-t the , department's pur pose that every recruit shall be giv en at the outsat the tin of trelnlnr "STARWG Was Mrs. Bell, of Florida, ' "Yes, I was starving to death." said Mrs. Emma Bell, of Fort Pierce, Florida, Box 204, "when I began to take Peruna. I could not eat anything. If I swallowed anything it soured ,en my stomach. My stoma-h was yery much swollen. My bowels atited as If I had acute dysentery. I was1 In great' distress and pain. Three doctors had been employed, but gave me no relief, I was continually growing .srorW.', ' I Was in Despair. s " "In my despair I caught at; every straw. Picking up a newspaper I saw some account of Peruna; There was a testimonial from a woman who had been troubled much like myself,' I concluded to try Peruna. r I Wrote to Dr. Hartmari. "At the same time I wrote t Dr. Hartman. He pronounced my case catarrh of the -stomach and bowels. t soon began, taking Peruha. At onde I began to Improve. After taking half a bottle my stomach was so Im proved that I could eat some." '; - I Regan to Recover. Then this good housewife goes pn to narrate In detail ."her rapid im provement and final., recovery. She said, "After taking two bottles of Pe iruna I was strong enough to stand up to wash the dishes. When she be gan taking Peruna she'' weighed 102 pounds. After she had taken five bot tles of Peruna she weighed 122 pounds. Bhe concludes by saying that she is well. 1 .1 " It Was Twelve) Years Ago. The letter from whloh the above quotations were made was received January 29, 1901, In a later, letter, written September 11, 1904, she says, "I sing the praises of Peruna far and near. ,it is used a great deal m our vicinity. This seems to be a bad place TnT catarrh." Wo have received let ters from her since. The last time we he wishes to pursue, and, when he haw made his choice he shall be as signed to a regular course and, be given regular training and Instruc tion along the line of work that he has selected. . r . . . 2. The needs of the men In the ground work necessary to their In Btructlon and training along, trade or vocational lines will, of course, vary, and as a first step this need will be determined in the case of each Individual, and such education al ground work em is necessary will be given him, 3. After the recruit has been un4 der Instruction and training for period sufficient to determine which direction he - should, with better ad vantage to himself, be further train ed, the commanding officer of . the ship or station shall cause him to be assigned to the kind of instruction and training for which he has dem onstrated an aptitude. JOSBPHTJ3 DANIELS, Secretary of the Navy. ' HORSE SHOW IN NEW YORK.- NEW YORK, Nov. IB. The thirty-ninth annual exhibition of the National Horse Show association, the famous "horse show," which is look ed upon as the, beginning of the win ter's social se.sqn, opened today in Madison1 Square Garden, which was gorgeously dressed up to represent a Roman amphitheatre. In all Its essentia! features the big annual exhibition Is much the same as in the many years of the show's earlier history, with the only differ "Hunters and Trappers We will pay you New York prices for your raw fun and gin sjem?. Our price current ready November Ifth. Parcvls Foes ship ments solicited. J. E. Harris. Refereimet First Natiianl Dank of Mori Is town, Tenn, - j f f . r , The Best Value for the Money in Bristol or Any Place EJse is Dyer's 100 Proof Pure Corn Whiskey at $2.00 Per Gallon, if 1 Mt M. P. DYER & CO., inc. 414-416 Cumberland Street Hotel Tonui u-rtliir 'a nd Tamny TTotel.' an 'tooowb rjesxvnletir,- re' I sonable rates. SouUxem pMsestge Depot - FLORENCE A. CORPENTNO, Prop. -! ASHETOIiEl, H. 0. TO Ml' ; $ .When 1 She Began Taking Peruni heard from her, December, 1112, shi was still a friend o JPeruna. m, For other testimonials on catarrl of the stomach, see "Ills of Life," sent free. . Address Peruna Co., Columbus Ohio. , y ' The stomach and bowels are lined with mucous membrane. They art therefore subject to catarrh, the sami as toe iius aim uiiukl uium vi the stoma-ih,' and bowels will derangt the functions of these organs. Tht stomach can no longer digest food The food iyjng In the stomach, evei for a shoirt tlme without digestion Immediately 'sours. The souring pro duces ga and Irritation. Food hours in the Stomach. A portion of the undigested meal li absorbed !to the system toy tht blood vessels off the stomach. ...Thi poisons the whole system, producing a condition now (known a autpintoxl cationf sfclf poisoning, f The, ferment ing Irritating mass, as It passes- down Into the bowels Irritates the bowel PToduclig sometimes a chronti diarrhea, sometimes producing thl ' very opposite, constipation. The"average dyspeptic medtclm helps to artificially digest the food . Even 'when'luKb. "medicine does Hi work ft Is only temporary.' A perma- nent relief can only .be expected when , the oasurr Is overcome. , ' Symptoms of Catairfc'of the Stomach The symptoms of catarrh of thi stomach, are: First, 'heartburn. 8ec ondjfood" rises to throat sjtter meals. Third, sour stomach. Fourth, heavj feeling after eating. Fifth, stomach bloated, belching of gas. Sixth, pal pitation of heart.. Seventh,, poor di gestion, have dyspepsia, ss; Eighth, tongue coated, llgb-t ,brown.,; Ninth, tenderness over pit ' o . stomach,, Tenth, cannot bear (tlghit ;. clothe around waist. . r People-who object to liquid mfldp clnes can now obtain Peruna .Tabjeu ence that this season there is ta b. a little mon variety tnvithe charade- r of the ring contests than In the ,jo, mer years, and ' some few aadltlenai classes will stir to enthusiasm th -horse lovers and horse owners in. th boxes and around the tan bark arena. The harness horse, which lost jnu:h . of ; Its popularity with- the advent ot the automobile, has apparently been restored trf favor, for the high-step pers are more in evidence at ' the present sho' than" at any exhibition of the past half flossen years. Th saddle horse classes,' also, have filled this year better 'than - ever. It seem " as it the women have striven to outdo the meh-wtth saddle Hordes, nd many new exhibitors hare come t$ the front.' ' 4 . But, most interestlpg, pf all, are.thtV jumping competition, for it la tbljt ' feature of the program that gives th ' big show Its international, , flftl. These competitions, are io. .-,(, faota, representatlv this year than ever be fore. No., les than seven , ountrle are to r be ..represented, anff . thit ( conditions require, that .' .tfie'offloera,. shall ride in , the . nnlfofms of their won country the scenes in the ring are expected to be very attractive, This year Russia, and Norway ars entered, . together ,v .with England, France, Belgium, Canada ' and th United States., . ,,.t . , ... -. Among the largest exhibitor thf year In all classes are Alfred G. Vanderbllt, Judge William H. Moore Hon. Clifford Sifton, E. T. Stotesbury, William Zelglef, Jr., Miss B. D. Atterbury, FR. Ambrose Clark and WlHtam DuPont. " ' . , t . ; Express Collect and Dyer's 100 Proof Pure Rye Whiskey at $2.75 per Gallon, Express collect. We guarantee both of the brands to be absolutely pure Try one order anyhow, and yon will be convinced that what we say is an honest fact Bristol Va. Florence ! 0 k. .7