News and Record from Greensboro, North Carolina • Page 3

3 II 3,047 LIQUOR GETTING READY FOR ODD FELLOWS CLOSE OF SESSION N. G. CONFERENCE OF Number Issued In Durham Last Month. Being Increase of 1.033 Over Previous Month. Annual Session of Women's So Grand Lodge Will Meet at Hender-sonville Next Week Flagman Fatally Hurt.

Report of the Woman's Auxlliarj-Thompson Orphanage Meet In Raleigh Again Next Year. ciety at Durham Will Hold Through Sunday. DAILY INDUSTRIAL NEWS, SATURDAY. MAT 9. 190S HDM I NS SCR PTIONS EPISCOPALIANS Durham, N.

8. The annual session of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the North Carolina Methodist conference is now in session at Main Street Methodist church. The meeting will hold through Sunday. Most of the delegates, some sixty or seventy in number, will remain hero through the last session of the society. AH of the delegates are ladies, the only men taking part in the proceedings being the pastor and officials of Main Street church, who delivered addresses of welcome.

The ladies have the business of the meeting Raleigh, N. May special order of business this morning in the annual convention of the Diocese of North Carolina was the report of the Woman's Auxiliary, read by the Rev; Mr. Berkeley. This showed 123 branches in various parts of the diocese with 2,007 members, and total funds raised $4,484.59. Also a special jubilee fund of $1,050, which has been donated toward the erection of the new church at Selma, a most important mission point.

The officers who have served so proficiently for the past two years have been reelected for the ensuing year, including Mrs. John Wilkes, of Charlotte, president, and Miss Kate Cheshire, of Tarboro, secretary. At the final session of the convention tonight this report of the Woman's Auxiliary came up for special discussion, led by the Rev. Robert Bruce Owens, the Rev. Thaddcus A.

Cheatham and the Rev. (Francis M. Osborne. A special feature of the business sessions of the convention today was a discussion of the report of the committee on the state of the church. It developed that reports have not been sent in to the secretary from a large number of the parishes so that the committee' Asheville, N.

May 8. The Odd Fellows, of Asheville and Henderson-ville, are making elaborate preparation for the State Grand Lodge at llender-sonville next week. The arrangements committee of Hendersonville has been assisted in its work by prominent Odd Fellows, of Asheville, and everything is now in readiness for' the "three-link" men. A large attendance is expected next week. Many of the grand lodge delegates will stop over in Asheville and preparations are making to give them a good time.

The sessions, at Hendersonville will hold Tuesday, Wednesday aai Thursday. Amonj the chief events is the conferring of the degree of Chiva'ry. Prominent Odd Fellows from ail over North Carolina have written that they will be here and next week to ait end the sessions. Dr. L.

B. McBray.T, cf Asheville, is lending valuable asjistance to Heniler-sonville in an effort to make the meeting a success. Harry Sigmon, a flagman employed on the Murphy division of the Southern railway, was run over and fatally injured near Balsam Wednesday nijht. The flagman was one of the crew of extra westbound freight No. '38, and was on the ground in the rear of the train, it seems, when his attention was attracted by someth'iig end ho did not see the train rapidly backing down upon him.

He was struck by the moving train, knocked down and two trucks passed over his body. He was terribly mangled. Immediately after- the accident the flagman was placed on a special train and hurried toward Asheville for medical attention. He died en route. Mr.

Sigmon was among the best HIGH POINT NEWS entirely in their hands. Ihe sessions ot the society are being presided over by Mrs. R. 11. John, of Raleigh, who is the president.

This morning Mrs. John. delivered her annual address, in which Bhe covered the scope of work that is being done by the society, of the improvement made during the year and other matters of interest to those taking part in the working of the organization. She was followed by Mrs. F.

H. Scott, of Nwbern, the cor responding secretary, who delivered her annual report. This report was of an exceedingly encouraging nature and she was given the undivided attention of those present. At the afternoon session today reports were submitted from the various auxiliary secretaries, these coming from various sections of the state and covering the work in detail form. Tonight there was one paper and one address.

Mrs. T. R. Hood, of Smith-field, read a paper on "The Study of Missionary Literature," and Mrs. J.

E. Underwood, of Rockingham, delivered nn address on "Some Problems and Opportunities in Manufacturing Towns." Both of these were interesting and instructive. At the night service the music feature was an especially interesting one. The musical program had been carefully arranged and the choir, which was a largo one, was made up of many of the finest voices in the city. Tliere will be threo sessions again tomorrow, with another elaborate musical program at night.

On Sunday the exercises will be of the greatest interest. At the first session of the society, which was held last night, the Rev. M. liradshaw, the pastor, delivered an address of welcome. This was responded to by Mrs.

R. B. Burton, for the visitors. Prof. It.

L. Flowers spoke for the Sunday school, Prof. W. A. Bivins top the Epworth League and Mrs.

J. C. Angier for the society, all giving a cordial "niid hearty welcome to the visitors. Following the opening exercises there was an address by Mrs. V.

If. Shaw, who spoke on homo missions. HESTER WEEKLY COTTON REPORT Durham, N. May 8. Under a tell cent rule by the board or city aldermen the number of whisky prescriptions given by each physician is checked up quarterly by the police department and the number of prescriptions given by each doctor is tabulated and turned into the board.

This work for the last three months has just been completed, the work being assigned to and done by Sergeant Aldridge. He finds that during the quarter a total of 3,047 prescriptions were given by the doctors and filled by the three drug stores tihat are licensed to do this kind of business. This shows that during the last quarter the number of prescriptions for booze increased 1,033 over the preceding quarter. There are those who insisted that the list of physicians and the number of prescriptions given by each be published. This demand was made upon the board, or rather the request was made, and the board simply passed a rule that the list be recorded as a part of the minutes of the board and in this way to be open to the public, and anyone who care to pay the bill can publish the list in one or as many papers as is desired.

In the list now made public one doctor is shown to have given 971 prescriptions for whisky during the time that is covered by the last checkup. In the future the list will be published regularly. Thomas L. Moore, a negro, is in jail awaiting trial on the charge of Tdising a check, this check being one from C. W.

Johnston, of Orange county, and passed on a merchant in this city. It was then turned down by the Fidelity Bank, on which it was drawn, and the arrest of the negro followed. The negro lives in Orange countv and was followed tliere by Sergeant Pendergraph, who went up on the train yesterday afternoon and made the arrest last night about eight o'clock. lie was about fourteen miles from home when he arrested the negro' and the officer marched his man through the country, both walking, and arriving here this morning about one o'clock. The trial took place today and the negro was bound over to court under bond of $200.

The check was given for $2 and was raised from lint amount to $10. There is a squabble and investigation on before the Durham Medical Association, it being an investigation of charges "brought against Dr. A. Moore by Dr. Joe Graham.

The charges are that Dr. Moore has been unprofessional and unethical in his practice, The charges are basing investigated by the doctors, and, of course, the hearing is not public', and it will be some timo before the findings of the board and the committee will be known. MUs Gertrude Winston, daughter of Judge R. W. Winston left this morn-ing for Chicago, where she will spend several weeks on a visit to friends.

At u.i adjourned meeting of the board of city aldermen last night officers were elected for the ensuing year. All of the officers in the various city departments were reelected with the exception of Engineer White, who is now succeeded by W. JJlackwell. Mr. White has ninny private contracts of his own and this caused him to have to give up the city work.

Mr. Blackwell is a fine civil engineer, having served the city in this capacity for year. Next Sunday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock the Confederate Memorial day exercises will bo held here. ft planting season and millions of plants have been set out. William G.

McColIum, formerly a student at Oakridge Institute, has accepted a position with the Spray Woolen Mills Company, Spray, X. C. The mills in this county, while, of course, feeling the hard times to some extent, have enough orders to run them for several months, and are running on full time. There are more new buildings under course of construction than ever known at one time in the history of Reidsville. It is estimated that fifty houses are now being erected, and stiil the demand has not been met.

Reids-villo real estate has experienced a decided advance during the past several months. His manv Reidsville friends were delighted to "have the Rev. W. R. Brad-shav, a former pastor of the First Bap SITE SELECTED FOR THE METHODIST ORPHANAGE The Dwire Farm of 165 Acres, Tt est of Winston-Salem, Chosen, the Price Being $100 Per Acre Work on Buildings Will Begin at An Early Date.

1 1 :1 1 v. r. ft Vt tist church, with them Tuesday night. He delivered a masterly address on prohibition at the Casino, and the building was well filled with the citizenship of the place. County Roads Superintendent Estes and his road force are now at work grading the road from Settle's bridge to W'entworth.

The new road leaves the old road bed and takes a route which permits of a better grade. The newly graded road is one of the prettiest in tho state. Don't cough your head off when you can get a guaranteed remedy in Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. It is especially recommended for children as it's pleasant to take, is a gentle laxative thus expelling the phlegm from the system. For coughs, oolds, croup, whooping-cough, hoarseness and all bronchial trouble, fiuarantced.

SoUl by Holton's drug store. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Guilford county, North Carolina. I will ntTcr for rale by public auction, for cash, on the 26th day of Mar, 190S. iit ,12 o'clock m.

at the store-'lately' occupied by J. P. Scales Cignr Company, on the south side of Main street, in the City of Durham, N. the following property, to-wit: Air of he store furniture and fix-turcs of J. P.

Scales Cigar Company, consisting of show cases, zinc lined wall cases, tables, chairs, registers and cahinets for ame, one Oliver typewriter, one iron safe and one earbonntor, and also a lot of pipes and smoking tobacco. Prospective purchasers are requested to call and examine the property. This May 6, 1908. S. W.

MINOR, Receiver of J. P. Scales Cigar Co. 5-7-20t RAILROAD TROUBLE ATtROYADJUSTED report showed figures very much below those of the last report. The convention decided not to publish in the diocesan report these figures, but to see to it that every parish and 'mission is properly reported in these "state of the church'' figures by May 1 next year for tabulation in the next annual convention.

The rectors and officers of the delinquent1 parishes came in for some severe drubbing by both clerical and lay members of the convention. This afternoon from 4.30 to 5 o'clock the affairs of the Thompson Orphanage near Charlotte, were discussed, the principal speaker being the Rev Mr. Smith, superintendent. He made an appeal for reopening the question of the sale of the present site, so -that entirely new and more adaptable buildings can be provided. However, the sense of the convention was decidely adverse to this and he did not press the matter.

The orphanage has sixty-eight children and the farm is reported to be improving quite probably and milk and butter abundant. The convention adopted a resolution that W. A. Erwin, W. L.

London and the Rev. E. A. Osborne as a special committee, undertake through whatever agency they deem advisable to aceum-laie an additional $50,000 endowment for the Episcopate of the diocese. During the afternoon session of the convention announcement was made by Bishop Cheshire that the 1009 session will be held with Christ church here.

It is rather unusual for two consecutive diocese conventions to bo held in the same town. The Ladies' Memorial Association and Daughters of the Confederacy completed arrangements today for the annual dinner tomorrow at 1 p. m. to the Confederate Veterans in Capital Square and the Memorial day celebration on Sunday, at which tho Rev. Francis Osborne, of Charlotte, will bo the orator.

Usually the dinner to veterans is on Memorial ilny, but May 10 being on Sunday this time, the dinner was moved up to Saturday. The closing ceremonies of Shaw Uni-verisity for negroes here were concluded today. Diplomas of graduation were awarded to forty-two students in medicine; eight in pharmacy; six in law; live in plain sewing; nine in cooking, and fifteen prizes awarded for excellence in tho various studies. Nine degress in bachelor were awarded r.nd twelve in bachelor of arts. A charter is issued for the McDaniel-Saiders of Ruthcrfordtcn, for a general mercantile, loan and real estate business, capital $10,000 by I.

W. Me-Daniel and J. S. Sanders," $1,730 each, and C. F.

Greer $500. The Raleigh cotton mills are all running now on curtailed schedule, only four days e-ach week, in accordance with the agreement among mill men generally. The Junior Order United American Mechanics has agreed to raise money necessary to carry on th a Pilot cotton mill public school for an. additional month, rather than have it stop with the other schools of the city because of the lack of funds. ELIZABETH CITY NEWS Elisabeth City, May 8.

The freight warehouse of the LeRoy Steamboat Company was entered Wednesday night about eight o'clock by burglars. The burglars broke open the desk and stole a pistol. The rafting gear dog was used in prying open tfhe door. The deed was committed while the police were within a hundred yards of the building. No clue wss left.

A representative of the Dare Lumber Company ststed that machinists are now engaged in installing machinery in tho building. The company expects to have the plant running by the 1st of July, if not before. The representative stated that the company haa on foot plans to ereet other plants from time to time that will double many times the sise of this plant. It is reported that the company win build a planing mill in the near future. Thess new plants when they ere erected will employ ft thousand hands to operate thess.

Ben Brown Isft Wednesday to go to Norfolk to uadergo aa operation in a Norfolk hospital for appendicitis. Dr. Lumsden accompanied him to Norfolk. Mr. Brown has had several attacks of appendicitis in mild form.

He foes to the hospital for treatment before he suffers an aout attack. Miss Lila Ives, of Norfolk, is in the city the guest of Mrs. J. Y. Old.

Mrs. Otis P. Crimm, of Anderson, arrived in the city Wednesday to spend some time viiiting Mrs. W. H.

White. Miss Maude Once returned yesterday from a visit to Norfolk, where she has spent mki tme with friends. Kennedy's Laxative Oough Symp does not constipate, but on the other hand its laxative principles gently move the bowels. Children like it. Sold by the Fariss-Klutz Drug Company.

High Point, N. May 8. Sunday, the Rev. O. L.

Powers, pastor of tho First Baptist chnrch, will preach tho annual sermon before the school at Mt. Airy. His pulpit Sunday will be filled by Archibald Johnson, of Thomasville. The Ford Johnson who havo leased a chair plant at China Grove, and who have been maintaining an office hero for some time, moved the same recently to China Grove, Mr. McDonald being in charge.

Prof. A'len Holt, Democratic candidate for nomination for Congress in the Fifth district, was here yesterday in consultation with his friends, and expressed himself as well pleased with the outcome so far and the prospects for his nomination at tho convention. Largo crowds are attending the service at South Main Street M. E. church, being conducted by the pastor, the Rev.

P. Ader, and assisted by the Rev. Owen3by, of Trinity. A special effort has been made to get all the churches to come together and work for a common good in getting all the unconverted! people out to hear the word. The mayor had a number of cases be fore him this morning, the offense being BteaVng, operating blind-tigers, etc.

Each of tho tfuilty parties received punishment fitting their1 crimes. The fishing party that went down to Henley's pond Monday feturneii last night and i elate interesting experiences. For Sale Steam-power brick plant, consisting of Engine and Boiler Steel Brick Machine Automatic Cutter Trucks, Carts, Hacks, etc C. D. TURNER, Hillsboro, N.

C. We cater to people who appreciate the best, and we have a full line of the choicest and most popular odors made by leading perfumers of England, France and America, and you can always be sure of getting the best you can buy right here. Prices that please GREENSBORO DRUG CO. MAX T. PAYHK, Mgr.

Phones, 830 and 704 BROS. Phone "fl tho I I V- rv tMfc I Perfumes known railroad men on this portion of the system. He came from Hickory where he had many friends as well as i'n Asheville. Surviving is a. young wife, who was with her husband on the special when death ensued.

Among the interesting events of the week socially was the concert at the Parish House, given by the choir of George W. Vanderbilt's All-Souls' church to aid in raising funds to defray the choir's expenses to Pisgsh forest this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Vnn-derbilt have kindly loaned the choir the uso of Pisgah lodge, Mr.

Vanderbilt's palatial hunting lodge in the heart of the Pisgah forests, and the choir will have a house party there this summer. The members of the choir, with their cliaperones, expert to remain at Pisgah lodge for ten days or two weeks. This is their annual vacation given by Mr. Vanderbilt. Angel for violating tho internal revenue laws, in wh'ii'l: Angel was convicted and sentenced to one year's imprisonment in the Atlanta penitentiary.

Angel sent a petition asking for of this judgment, but it was refused. It will be remembered that Angel was recently convicted in the court in session at Danville on the charge of defrauding the government and was sentenced to four years in prison and fined $5,000. Angel gave notice of an appeal in this ease also, but it hss not yet been heard. Twin-City Topics. Frank D.

Hackett, of Wilkes, who is an aspirant for the Democratic nomination for state auditor, spent tho night here, returning from a business trip to Greensboro. J. V. Joyner, of Raleigh, state superintendent of public instruction, was in the city today en route to North Wilkes-boro, where ho will deliver the annual commencement address at, the closing of tho graded school tonight. Mr.

Joyner said that he goes to speak on the subject of "Education," but that he would also discuss temperance. He will also deliver another address at a school in Wilkes county before returning home. One of the most complete Collections of Confederate money to he seen in the state is that of Col. J. C.

Bcsscnt, which he has framed in three large frames and exhibited in his office in Liberty street. The collection represents about two thousand dollars, the denominations of the bills running from 25 cents up to There are over a hundred bills in the collection, nearly all of them being issued by different banks or states. The collection is a valuable one, and Colonel Bessent is justly proud of it. In Rowan Superior Court Salisbury, N. May 8.

For severing the vein of his paramour, Willis Franklin, at Speneer two weeks ago, Andrew Linden, negro, was tried and sentenced in Rowan Superior Court here last night to fifteen years in the penitentiary. A true bill for murder in the first degree had been found by the rand jury, but a verdict of manslaughter was accepted. John Shaw, negro, was placed on trial today for killing George Watts, negro, at a festival near this place ten lays ago. Good For Everybody. Mr.

Norman R. Coulter, a prominent architect, in the Delbert building, San Francisco, says: "I fully indorse all that has been said of Electric Bitters as a tonic medicine. It is good for everybody. It corrects stomach, liver and kidney disorders in a prompt aid efficient manner and builds up the system." Electric Bitters is the best spring medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter) as a blood purifier it is unequaled. 50c.

at aU drugguts. Statement Issued Yesterday Shows Decrease Under Last Year of 5,000 Bales. New Orleans, May 8. Secretary Hester's weekly statement issued today shows for the eight days of May a decrease under last year of 5,000 and a decrease under the same period year before last of 24,000 bales. For the 251 days of the season that have elapsed the aggregate is behind the 251 days of last year 2,107,000 and ahead of the same days vear before last The amount brought into sicht dur ing the past week has been 80.370 bales.

against for the same seven days last year and 113,307 year before last. The movement since 'September 1 shows receipts at all United States ports 7,791,181, against 0,442,000 last year. Overland across the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers to northern mills and Canada 646.0S3, against 1,108,762 last year. Interior stocks excess of those held at the close of the commercial year 201,243, against 242.581 last year. Southern mills takings 1,817,000, against 1,020.140 last year.

These make the total movement since September 1, last year. Foreign exports for the week have been 02,840, against 02,050 last year, making the, total thus far for the season against 7.702.917 last year, The total- takings of American mills, north, south and Canada thus far for tho season have been 3,356,698, against last Stocks at the seaboard and the twenty-nine leading southern interior centers have decreased during the week 71,405 bales, against a decrease during the corresponding period last season of 28,700. Including stocks left over at ports and interior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought into sight thus far from the new crop, the supply to date is 10,864,413, against 13,011.348 for the same period last year. World's Visible Supply. New Orleans, May 8.

Secretary Hester's statement of the world's visible supply of cotton issued today shows the total visible to be 3,727,708, against last week and 4,613,060 last year. Of this the total of American cotton is 2,535.832, against 2,656,514 last week and 3,101,060 'last year, and of all other kinds, including Egypt, Brazil, India, 1,191.876, against 1,195,876 last week and 1,422,000 last year. Of tho world's visible supply of cotton there is now afloat and held in Great Britain and continental Europe against 2,762,000 last year; in Egypt 199,000, against in India against 804,000 last year; and in the United States 769,000, against 903,000 last year. REIDSVILLE NEWS Reidsville, N. C.

May 8 Mrs. R. T. Richardson entertained tho Tuesday Afternoon Reading Club very delightfully on May 8, this being tie last meeting of the club year. After the routine business had been attended to, the roll-call was answered with current events.

The president, Mrs. Scott Fillman, then reviewed the elus en what it had studied this year. The review proved both original and entertaiainf and was much enjoyed, by those taking part. Mrs. Fill-man then banded ths ladies fans with paneils attached, aad paper whereon quotations from different authors studied during the year were written and read aloud.

After enjoying delicious lunch, the club adjourned for the summer, after most pleasant and profitable year's work. Besides the club (embers, Mrs. Josef Lindsey and Miss Mafgie Clack enjoyed Mrs. Richardson's hospitality. Casnuel Taylor, of near Spencer, was in town Wednesday renewing Id acquaintances.

W. P. Blaekwell, of High Point, spent several days in this section recently renewing old acquaintances. The recent rains made a fine tobacco ma il Winston-Salem, N. May 8.

The committee on selection of a site for the Methodist orphanage decided at four o'clock this -afternoon to purchase the G. F. Dwire farm of 103 acres, west of tha city, the price being 100 per ncrc. Work 'of construct ion of the buildings will bo begun at early date. The committee decided not to accept Mr.

Dwire's offer of $2,000 for the timber on the property. Tho three farms offered for the site were the R. J. Reynolds farm, just east of tho city; the George Dwire farm, near the Davis School property, west of town, and the Mickey farm, just northeast of the city, owned by Smoak McCreary. Tho coiujnittopp is composed of Dr.

G. H. Detwilcr. of Greensboro, who is to be acting superintendent of the institution; S. L.

Rogers, of Raleigh; J. A. Glenn, of Concord, and Charles H. Ireland, of Greensboro. The four last named arrived in tho city this morning and accompanied by Mr.

Rogers, who came in yesterday afternoon from his home at Lenoir, visited tho three farms above before dinner, under the escort of one or two representative citizens. The propositions mado by the owners of tho three farms was practically the same and generally regarded very liberal. Each owner asked $100 per acre, the committee to take as many acres as desired. Fifteen Years In Stats Prison. Hrrdin Moore, negro, the Stokes county I'cgro who shot and killed Wil-liivm 'Christopher, a young white farmer, of Pine Hall, was sentenced to the penitentiary last Wednesday for a term of fifteen Moore's counsel agreed to a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degreo and this was accepted by the state without trial.

The caso was brought up in Stokes county Superior Court. The prisoner will be taken to by Sherilf Davis either tomorrow or Sunday. The criminal docket was disposed of in St eltei court 'yesterday and the civil docket commenced. Commencement at Germanton. George II.

Broadhurst, a prominent young attorney of Greensboro, was in the city this morning en route to Gti-ninnien, where he delivered the com-meMcement address at the closing of the school at that place at eleven o'clock this morning. The school at Germanton is reported to be in splendid condition at the nose of this scholastic! year and the citizens of Germanton are fortunate in having such an excellent institution in their midst. Conditions are favorable for even a better attendance' next session. Verdict Sustained. District Attorney Helton has been notified that the Circuit Court of Appeals, in session at Richmond, sustained the decision of the lower circuit court at Danville, in the against T.

Authorities of Durham Charlotte and Aberdeen Ashboro Roads Satisfied. High Toint, K. May 8. All is now peaceful at Troy, the scene of much activity Tuesday night and Wednesday, when the Durham and Charlotte road entered Troy like a thief in the night and thus completed its line of railroad from the Gulf to that point, a distance of forty miles. The cause of all the excitement and the hurrying of officials of both railroads to the scene of action is as fol- lows: For some little time Vice-President and General Manager J.

It. Page, of the Aberdeen and Ashboro road, and President John T. Tull, of the Durham and Charlotte road, have been in consultation over the matter of the D. C. road entering Troy alongside of the A.

and negotiations were in progress, when Attorney Cochrane thought he melt a rat because the A. A. were staking off things along their road near Troy and he thought they were fixing to keep the D. C. from entering Troy.

Mr. Cochrane at once got into communication with Chief Engineer Seagraves, with the result that a large number of hands were gotten together and rushed to the outskirts of Troy and Wednesday night the railroad came forth from the bushes and poked its nose right up in town hard by the track of the A. A. road. Messrs, Tull, of the D.

C. and Page, of the A. A soon arrived on the scene and with the removal of a part of the track being accomplished by the D. C. force everything was satisfactorily adjusted.

Mr. Tull was in Norfolk at the time of building the track and was not aware of the step taken. The D. C. mad is owned principally by Mr.

Lenning, of Philadelphia, and there has been about a naif million dollars spent building the road from Gulf to Troy, a distance of forty miles, and other surveys towards Charlotte. It has been fifteen or. more years building its line to Troy and the road was really planned in the sixties. The matter has been the all absorbing topic of conversation in Randolph and Montgomery county the past two days. I and your craving for liquor is gone if you take the McKANNA CURE There is none like it offered anywhere outside of McKanna's.

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