THE SUN
lias More Thau Double The
Circulation of Any Weekly
Paper in The Tenth Congres
sional District, Comprising
Thirteen Large Counties.
THE SUN
Has More Than Double The
Circulation of Any 'Weekly
Papei in The Tenth Congres
sional District, Comprising
Thirteen Large Counties.
3
Sun.
VOL.6. NO. 9. RUTHERFORDTON, N. C, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, J905. $1.00 A YEAR.-.
THE SUN HAS DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION OF ANY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
THE S & W. RAIL
ROAD TO BE BUILT.
All Doubts Have Been Elimi
nated. THE ROAD A CERTAINTY.
Capt. Walker's Surveying Corps In
Four Miles Of Town How The
Line Rnns Not Hunting Towns
Or Money As It Affects The S.
A. L. Railway And Rutherfordton.
'To be or not to be
is no long-
er the question. Some things are
doubtful, prospective, or projective,
or all together; not so with the pro
posed building of the South &
Western Railway. It has passed
the period of doubt, its prospect is
certain and its projection is an as
sured fact. Uncertainties that have
been seriously considered for the
past two years by its beneficiaries
and its promoters have Deen elimi-
- nated and its salient factors fix
ed in the determination of strong
mmeitrtth ample capital to forge
its way from the coal fields of south
west Virginia to the Atlantic Sea-
' board at Charleston, S. C, which
is destined upon the completion of
this line to rival Norfolk, New
York, Boston and other naval coal-
ing stations on the Atlantic coast
in the maritime business of the
United States and of the world.
; This prospective line had its ori
gin possibly first in the fertile brain
ot Len. (Jeo. L,. Carter, of Bristol,
Teun., president of the Norfolk &
Western, five or six years ago. It
was an undertaking presenting such
difficulties as to awake and resurect
a sleeping Alchimides, a Hercules
or an Atlas; the Blue Ridge must
be crossed ; its precipitous accents
encircled or its granite bases pierc
ed with dark and extended tunnels
whose grades were to be kept down
to the hauling capacity of even the
prarie regions of the west, that long
and heavy trains might freight the
valuable cargoes of coal from the
mountains of Virginia at a mini
mum tariff to tide water. To ac
complish such a result millions of
capital would be required, which,
when judiciously expended, would
insure to the promoters of the en
terprise millions in return. This
capital has been secured and active
work is pushing the arduous task
to completion as rapidly as these
ample means and well directed en
ergy can point the -way. ;
The part of the line extending
from Johnson City, Tenn., to Spruce
Pine, Mitchell county, in this State,
has been in successful operation for
some four, years. Two years ago
Messrs. Walker, Abbott, Greenlee
and others, civil engineers, with
their respective corps of surveyors,
extended the line from Spruce Pine
through McDowell and Rutherford
counties to Spartanburg, S. C.
When the topography of the coun
try is considered, it is one of the
most remarkable features of engi
neering successes ever achieved in
the railroad world.
The - Western North Carolina
Railway now the Salisbury and
Asheville division of the Southern
at the time of its survey by Capt.
Wilson, before the civil war, was
considered the most remarkable
achievement of the kind in history.
Not so now, though still wonder
ful, the grades are very steep in
places, especially between Old Fort
and Black Mountain Station, where
a helper engine is always ; kept in
readiness. to assist all trains in mak
the ascent to the top of "the moun-
tain.
The grade of the South & West
ern at no point ptr the line will ex
ceed one-half of one per cent., or
26 feet to the mile. No sharp
curves are tolerated , and when
curvatures are made, they extend
sometimes for several miles in
length'
The South & Western crosses the
Southern in iMcDowell county on
thirty feet cut near feberman,
-ht miles north of Marion, and
four miles souvu ui vm x-un., uuw
-Airh point it mns by what
IS
knows) as 3yw' roads to J
the headwaters of Haw branch,
passing through a tunnel of 4400
feet to the headwaters of Cove
creek, then down that stream by
way of Sugar Hill and Otter Creek
to A. F. Morgan's. Here the di
viding ridge between the waters of
Cove and Mountain creeks are safe
ly passed and it follows the latter
stream to its junction with Broad
river at McClure's bridge. Here
it will either cross Broad river or
follow the stream to a point near
Poors Ford before crossing, which
will save bridging Broad and Green
rivers separately before their junc
tion above Poors Ford. In the
event the crossing should be at Mc
Clure's, the approach to what is
known as the Cowpen's ridge will
be more easily accessible, but an
additional bridge expense of prob
ably fifty or seventy-five thousand
dollars will be incurred. These
two proposed lines from Broad riv
er to Spartanburg will be carefullj'
considered before the line is perma
nently located. .
Capt. A. L. Abbott, of the sur
veying corps, is located at old Val
ley Springs, 12 miles north of Ruth
erfordton, and the location of the
line has been established from Eber
man to a point near Nanito. some
nine miles north of here. On last
Saturday Capt. A. C. Walker, who
ran the preliminary line here two
5'ears ago, moved his camp from
Curfew, McDowell county, to the
residence of Capt. A. L. Rucker,
four miles west of this place on the
Hickorynut road, and has begun
active operations in conjunction
with Capt. Abbott in locating the
road bed to Spartanburg, S. C,
which will be finished sometime in
October. As soon as these sur
veys and estimates shall have been
completed the entire line from Eb
erman to Spartanburg will be let to
contractors and active grading be
gun. All that " part of the road
north of Eberman, as is already
known, is under contract, and from
two to three thousand hands are al
ready engaged in building the road.
Many conjectures, suppositions and
opinions are being indulged in ref
erence to the probability of the
road being deflected from its origi
nal course and coming through this
place.
The writer is not on the inside,
but, like others indulging opinions,
is on the outside, and ventures ls
ideas only as others, for what the3'
are worth.
He recently h.d a conversation
with a prominent attorney of the
South & Western at Marion, whose
influence with the corporation had
failed to bring the road to that
place, and the only hope for Ma
rion, he admitted, was , a spur or
branch line from that place to the
main line at some point on the Ca
tawba river. The South & West
ern, he said, was not hunting towns
or money, but the most accessible
route to the coast. If this be true
of Marion, it is true'of Rutherford
ton in a general vtay, but we have
one winning card that Marion does
not hold. This is the western ter
minus of the Carolina Central,, a
part of the Seaboard Air Line sys
tem. The promoters of the South
& Western owns a large, if not a
controlling interest in the Seaboard
Air Xine system, and their con
cerns are largely mutual. What,
by indirection affects one directly
affects the other; and it is like tak
ing money from one purse and
transfering it to another in an , op
posite pocket, or to different safes
having the same combination.
If these premises be correct - the
deductions cannot be otherwise than
true. The Seaboard must connect
with the South & Western or -i the
South & Western ; must connect
with the Seaboard; Which will it
be? My opinion only mark that:
The Seaboard, will connect with
the South & Western at some point
on Mountain creek, ; and not only
that it must cross its line and ulti
mately go on to Asheville. Sever
al important reasons, besides those
already adduced, might be given
for such a belief, but these have
been so frequently discussed that
they are patent to almost every one
conversant with the history of rail
road matters in this county, since
the survey of the .old, Tilmington
2 FIRES SUNDAY MORNING.
Mr. Wilkie's Residence Narrowly
Escapes A Barn Burned.
At the early hour of 3 o'clock on
Sunday morning our people were
arroused from their peaceful slum
bers by the alarm of fire in the
northern portion of the town. Our
citizens responded promptly, and
on rushing to the scene, found the
handsome new residence of Mr. C.
D. Wilkie in flames, and burning
with a rapidity Jthat would have
soon devasted the building, had it
not been for the timely aid and hard
work on the part of our citizens.
The fire caught from a wood box
near the stove in the kitchen, but
as to how it became ignited is not
known. The walls, ceiling and
roofing of the cooking room were
badly burned and charred, but this
was about the exte'nt of the damage
done.
Within a few minutes after the
alarm was given more than a hun
dred and fifty men were on the
scencand exerting every effort to
extinguished the flames. It is suf
ficient to say that the subjugation
of the fire was almost miraculous.
About the same hour of the same
morning, Mrs. Watkins, widow of
the late Capt. C. W. Watkins, who
lives near town, lost her barn by
fire, together with two calves and
a large amount of corn, fodder and
other feed stuffs. A reaper, mower
and the farming utensils were also
consumed, the only thing being
saved from the burning building
was a horse and buggy. The cause
of the fire is unknown. There was
no insurance and the loss will fall
quite heavily on Mrs. Watkins.
RUN-A-WAY SATURDAY.
Two Citizens Painfully But Not
Seriously Hurt Near Town.
While on their wav from town to
their home at Sunshine, Saturday
afternoon, the horse of Mr. W. P.
Watson ran away and painfully
hurt that gentleman and Mr. C. G
(Jettys, who was accompanying
him. The accident, which was
caused by the breaking of one of
the holding-back straps, causing
the buggy to run on the animal,
occured on the hill just as they
were leaving the city. When the
horse became frightened and began
to run, the lines broke, and Mr,
Gettys jumped out and left Mr.
Watson in the buggy. The horse
continued to run and remained
hitched to the buggy until it reach
ed the bottom of the steep incline
when it broke loose and dashed the
buggy against the embankment and
threw the other occupant out. Both
were considerably shaken up and
bruised. It is thought that Mr.
Watson's injuries were caused by
the horse kicking him, while Mr.
Gettys' was from jumping. ' The
horse and buggy, strange to say,
were only slightly damaged. The
necessary repairs, ; however, were
soon made and the two men again
took up their journey homeward.
OUR UNIQUE CARTOON.
The Waynesville Courier On The
Situation In The Tenth District.
(Waynesville Courier.) '
Last week's Rutherfordton San . con
tained a very unique and suggestive car
toon entitled "The Situation in the Tenth
Congressional District." It represents
four men stalking towards the National
Capitol, Mills pompously in the. lead,
Crawford determinedly pressing close,
Gallert proudly next. Craig philosophi
cally last. Bushing out from the front
of the capitol tomeet them and to stop
their progress, is uudger, his coat tail
flying in the air, his hands thrown up in
an imprecating manner, and wildly cry
ing out at the top of his voice, "Don't 1"
; This unique cartoon, which does great
credit to the enterprise of -The Sun, and
for which the cartoonist deserves a bou
quet, suggests the probability of -Mr;
Gndger's entering the race , for " a third
term which doubtless will be a surprise
to many and the certainty of some
thing more than passive opposition. It
will be remembered that strong assur
ances were made by the friends of Mr.
Gudger at the opening of the last cam
paign that he would not be a candidate
for a third nomination. : :
Charlotte and Rutherfordton Rail
road before the civil war. ! '
The building of the South" &
Western is assured and the exten
sion of the Seaboard AirIjne to
Mountain a creek.-, reasonably snre,
and its extension at an early date
to the city of Asheville is highly
1 ....
WILL HARKINS RESIGN?
Inside Information Says He Will
January 1st. Other Changes.
(Asheville Citizen.)
United States Internal Revenue Col
lector Harkins will resign January first
and be succeeded by another man. -.
This is the statement which comes
from an inside source.
But Mr. Harkins does not seem to
know it.
When asked about the truth of the
statement yesterday the collector shook
his head and intimated that of office
holders few died and none resigned.
If Mr. Harkins was very anxious to
hold on for another term the talk of his
departure from the Federal building
would be less susceptible of belief, be
cause his party service and favor with
trie national administration would make
him a hard man to turn out of office.
But Mr. Harkins is not keen to remain.
He has been in the government service
for many years, much of the time in
places of hard .and dangerous work and
little pay, but his heart naturally turns
to the green mountains and his farm on
Hominy. Practically he has been ap
pointed to a third term, although it was
loudly proclaimed that he would not
get it, and with this approval of him by
the president over the general rule that
a Federal appointee would be given a
third term he can rest on his honors. If
he is let alone it is not unlikely that he
will voluntarily resign long before his
term expires.
There will be changes in the revenue
office before October first, and more
changes after that. A good many em
ployes will be replaced by other Repub
licans who have not had office. In fact,
it has been known for some time that
one by one the great majority of the
employes, deputybllectors, office men
and field men would be dropped, so that
in a year or two most or the faces in the
office will be new ones there.
State Chairman Rollins is willing to
fight Blackburn, but he sees the signs of
revolt among the outs and the winning
by Judge Fwart in the race for the con
gressional nomination is a lesson not
lost on him. Prof. Britt was beaten be
cause ne naa me support 01 those in
office. - Chairman Rollins is very restive
under the suggestion that he is guiding
the State Republican party into the path
followed by the party in other Southern
States no attempt to carry a State, but
only to hold the party organization in or
der to get offices, and he wants to make
a show at the next election. To do this
he must get the party together, and this
means changes iu office holders.
KILLED BY A VICIOUS MULE.
The Hollis High School Flourishing
Many Went On Excursion.
(Special to The Sun.l
NANITO, August 23 Farmers have
commenced pulling fodder although it
is firing up and damaging considerably.
Copper Bill and his better half spent
several days last .week at Mooresboro
visiting their daughter, Mrs. M. C.
Blanton.
- This writer made a flying trip to Hol
lis last week and found everything mov
ing on nicely. Prof. Stallings is running
a successful school, numbering over one
hundred and expecting several more to
begin soon. Several new buildings is
being erected on the premises of the
famous Hollis merchant, J. P. D. With
row, in order that parties who wish to
get near the Holli High School may
find a lodging place and get their chil
dren in school. We also saw quite a
lot of large granite lying on the ground
where he intends to erect a large rock
store building. It begins to look like
business was the chief object in view.
We saw the largest hog we ever remem
ber seeing. It measured something over
11 feet from the end of its nose to the
tip of its tail. Now, if Brown can beat
this for a long hog, we would like to
hear from him. -
Brown tells us he and several others
went on the excursion to Wilmington
last week and report haying a fine time.
He says he found several places of in
terest on the trip. First was the city of
Lincolnton, which he supposed took its
name from President Lincoln. Second
was Monroe, which took its name from
President Monroe.
Copper Bill tells us he would like to
have gone with Brown, but he found
that the railroad company wanted to
charge him as much for fare as they did
Brown, so he never went. .T
We are sorry to note the sad death of
Mackey Arrowood, son of Mr. B. F.
Arrowood, who was kicked by a vicious
mule one day last week. . We extend
our prof oundest sympathy to the bereft
parents in this sad hour of trial.
- On Wednesday of last week a .public
sale was made of all the personal prop
erty of the late A.- B. Haymes. , . ;
t Mr. and Mrs Charley Whitakep, of
New House, spent several tlays here this
week visiting relatives. " '
" Misses Ollie and Nettie Haynes will
leave in a few days for Morgan ton to
take a position in the hospital as trained
nurses. J
. Mr. Joseph Flack and sister were wel
come visitors here last week. . -
Mr. C. F. Blanton, of Ellenboro, was
here this week. ::- ' -
Teachers To Meet September 2nd.
v The next regular r meeting of - the
County Teachers' Association will be-in
Rutherfordton on Saturday, September
2nd. From now on these meetings will
be on the first Saturday in each month.
In accordance with the public school
law of North Carolina the Board of Ed
ucation makes it mandatory of all pub
lic school teacliers of the county to at
tend. The public is most cordially in
riled to attend all meetings.
P. M. STALLINGS, : .
. ' Pref. Association.
EXPENSIVE WHIMS.
Some That Cost Fortunes Bits Of
Luck That Brought Millions. :
(The New York. Sun.)'
'The Sultan presents his compli
ments to the engineer in charge and
wishes tiim to open the bridge 1 n
course of erection in Constantinople
in order to let a ship from the dock
yard pass' through at once."
When this message was delivered
into the hands of the contractor re
sponsible for jthe instruction of the
bridge be was thunderstruck, says
London Answers. He had been work
ing on the bridge day and night, and
when the orders for its openin g came
from the Sultan it was not half fiin
ished. "
He approached the Minister of Ma
rine and Finance and said it was im
possible to obey his Majesty's com
mand, as he would have to pull every
thing down, and it would take months
to replace the scaffolding and pile
driving' machines.
'It cannot be helped," replied the
Ministers.- "If the Sultan says the
bridge must be opened it must be done
or we shall lose our places, if not our
heads."
So the bridge was opened, and the
ship came out of the dockyard at a
cost -of oyer $500,000. It afterward
transpired that the Sultan had found
his infant son crying bitterly in the
harem because he'could not see the
flag hoisted on his particular ship
from the nursery window.
To humor the child's caprice the
Sultan ordered the bridge to be open
ed at once and a large ironclad to be
brought out of the dockyard and
moored in front of. Dolmabagtcheh.
This no doubt pleased the boy. but it
caused enormous inconvenience to the
people of Constantinople, to say noth
ing of the waste of money which had
indirectly come out of their pockets-
The State of Massachusetts lost
$3,000,000 because a man living in
Boston left his window open over
night. He was a silk grower, and in
the hope of producing a new brand of
silk he experimented with some gipsy
moths that had been sent to him from
France.
He left the moths under a glass
shade by an open window one night,
and next morning they had all disap
peared. The shade had been over
turned and the draft blew the moths
into the street.
Eighteen months later Massachu
setts was swarming with gipsy moths
and they ate the leaves off every tree
and bush for miles around. The dam
age done in two years by the insects
totaled $3,000,000, and the State au
thorities spent another $750,000 trying
to exterminate the pests. ,
One of the worst famines ever
known in lower Egypt was caused by
a couple of John Bull's gunboats. The
vessels went up into the marshes be
yond Khartum, to capture slave trad
ers.
The slaves, who had made up their
minds not to be caught easily, made
a bold bid for fieedom by cutting
channels through the mass of vegeta
tion which lined the main stream of
tile Nile.
-The majority of them escaped in
this way, but-the channels they cut
in their anxiety to get away brought
ruin and famine to lower Egypt. The
current carried the masses of loose
vegetation down the river, and so
completely blocked it that the Nile
flood failed.
United States Senator George L.
Turner, of Washington, lost his for
tune and poverty stared him in the
face. Turner was a lawyer, and one
day a party of miners, well known to
him, who had struck a lode up in
British America, near Victoria, came
into his office and asked nim to make
out some papers for them.
We can't pay you cash for your
services, Mr. Turner." said one of the
party, after their business had bees
transacted, "but we will give you
some stock and call it square."
At first Turner refused co take the
stock, as his clients were old friends
of his and he preferred to do the work
for nothing, but on being pressed he
took the certificates and tucked them
away in his safe.
Two years later Senator Turner was
a millionaire through these mining
shares, and the mine that brought
him the np'oney and made the fortune
of his friends is the famous LeKoi,
one of the richest in the West. "
Two tourist camped on the ridge of
a mountain lake near Como, a mining
town in Colorado. While in want of
something to pass the time one sug
gested that the other should dive into
the lake and try to discover the bot
tom. His friend stripped and dived
in. He came lip half a miuute later,
saying that he had found the botttm
with his head.
After he put on his clothes he began
to rub his head with his handker
chief. -
"Look at the sand," he said, laugh
ing, but his friend, who had been a
gold miner, sprang up with a cry. of
surprise.
"Geortre." he shouted, "it's gold!"
And tmld it was. The man whot
had dived into the lake and struck
a placer gold mine of the rickest kind.
To-day the little lake near Como is
the finest placer mine in the whole
West, and perhaps the most remark
ably discovered one on record.
J AGONIZING BURNS
are instantly relieved, and perfectly
healed, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. C.
Rivenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., writes
"I burnt my knee dreadfully ; tnat it
blistered all over. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve stopped the pain, and healed it
without scar." Also ueau Ml wounns
a.nrl onraa SSn at, nil drnirvistfl. : - - I
JAPS MUST RECEDE
IF THERE BE PEACE.
Russians Declare They Cannot
Accept Proposition.
ROOSEVELT PLEA UNHEEDED
No Apparent End Is In Sight At
Peace Conference Both Powers
Refuse To Yield, And It Looks As.
Though The War Will Continue.
PORTSMOUTH, August 26. Pres
taent Koosevelt's intercession at fc
terhoff and Tokio has not Deen suc
cessful as yet, but enough progress
has been made to insure the prolonga
tion of the negotiations beyond today.
A certain result has been achieved at
St. Petersburg but if there is event
ually to be peace Japan also must
chang eher attitude. The re-purchase
of the northern half of Sakhalin Island
still points the clear roaa to the only
possible compromise, but it must be
a purely commercial transaction, not
a claim for indemnity in disguise.
There had not been the slightest in.
dicatiou upon to 11 o'cIock tnis morn
ing that Emperor Nicholas would re
cede from his announced determina
tion not to pay tribute under any
form. And, in the quarters most com
petent to judge, there is not the slight
est prospect of a change. But if Ja
pan would bond, if sne would re
nounce formally her demand for "re
imbursement for the cost of the war,"
by the withdrawal of the price she sets
upon the northern half of Sakhalin and
frankly mak ethe proposition to sell
the island on a commercial basis, it is
difficult to see how Emperor Nicholas
having already acceeded to the old
conditions proposed, could refuse.
Conference Held in Paris.
Paris, August 26. Premier Rouvier
had a long talk at the foreign office
today with M. Jusseraud, ambassador
to the United States. Its nature has not
been disclosed, but it Is presumed
that it related to American affairs and
to the general satus of the negotia
tions at Portsmouth. However, t
government is not giving any outward
signs of activity In connection wwith
the peace conference owing to the
sensitiveness of French relations with
Russia.
Information from officials at St. Pe
tersburg shows that Ambassador Mey
er's meeting with the emperor lasted
only ten minutes and was not produc
tive of notable results. The brevity ol
the meeting is looked upon as an un
favorable sign.
Czar Likes Roosevelt's Attitude.
Berlin, August 26. The Associated
Press today received the following
communication from the foreign office:
"The foreign office empowers the As.
sociated Press to declare that all re
ports over the opposition of the em
peror to the mediation of President
Rosevelt are absurd. The emperor
regards the endeavors of the presi
dent with admiration and takes the
greatest Interest in the success of the
labors for peace, in whose beginnings
t.h emoeror personally, assisted.
To My Friends And Customers.
I wish to announce that I will trim
next season for W. P. Carpenter & Co..
Mooresville, N. C, who solicits through
me your patronage, and for further in
ducemeuts will pay express one way. I
will start North by the 29th ani will be
ready to fill orders by the middle of
September. Very respectfully,
LOUL.A KENDRICK CONNELLY.
Every man owes it to himself and his
family to master a trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement of the
six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this
iisue and learn how easily a young man
or lady may learn telegaphy aud be as
sured a position.
Mr. Mack Morris, of Broad River,
was here Tuesday and called at The Sun
office to subscribe for his county paper.
I Delicious
Chocolate
I (SrowelH
Forest
m'"NMm om Brerr Piece."
PURITY
In the home and in ed
ucation, produce noble
men and women.
- Our greater Colleges -use
Stieff Pianos ex
clusively, because they
are musically Pure.
In the home a Stieff
Piano is an emblem of .
puritj in musical refine
ment and proof of an
Artistic taste.
Only Artistic Standard
sold direct. Write to-day
for prices and terms.
CHAS.M. STIEFF,
Manufacturer of the piano
with the sweet tone.
SOUTHERN WAREROOM
5 West Trade St.,
Charlotte, N. C.
C. H. Wilmoth. Mgi
TOTHE PEOPLEOF
HENRIETTA AND
GAROLEEN, N.C.
Forest City And in All Parts
Of Rutherford County.
We hare the Clothing, the Shoes
and Gents' Furnishing Goods the
best the newest and latest styles
at prices not marked up to three
times its value or worth. Our goods
are not old rotten material which
has been on the shelves for 5 or 10
years, marked and remarked and
retagged, but are standard goods
from the biggest and best houses
in the country brought to Ruther
fordton within the last 12 months.
Other goods are coming in daily.
When j'ou want to be treated
right and given a real bargain in
good material, come to our store;
we guarantee our goods.
Remember we are going to give
away a $400.00 Stieff Piano.
SIMMONS-ANDERSON CO.,
Rutherfordton, N. C.
POISONS IN FOOD.
Perhaps you don't realize that many
pain poisons origiuate in your food, but
some day you may feel a twinge of dys
pepsia that will convince you. Dr. King's
New Life Pills are guaranteed to cure
all sickness due to poisons undigested
food-or money back. 2&e at all drug
stores. Try them.
1 CANCER 1
1 HOSPITAL
3
5j We want every man and woman in the
lt( United States to know what we are do
3?? inr. We are oiiriticr C?iiir: Tn tt arc a ti I
m Chronic Sores without the use of the j5
K and Legislature of Virginia. If you are S
g seeking a cure, come here and you will v?
j get it. We guarantee our cures. Js
The Kellam Cancer Hospital,
H RICHMOND, VA. g
3 Carvdies J I
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Bon-Bons.
Wilkie, i
City.