Newspaper Page Text
Mr. li. E. Thomas
EtSflßvhie, West Va.
A Narrow Escape
From Loss of a Limb
Dreadful Case of White Swelling—
A Perfect Cure.
One of the most serious forms of scrofula and
one of the most difficult to cure is that of white
•welling. Hood's Sarsaparilla has accomplish,
ed many wonderful cures of white swelling,
one of which is related below by Mr. B. E.
Thomas, a manufacturer of harnesses, saddles,
etc., at Evansville, W. Va. Head his letter:
“C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
•‘ln 1862 I was seized with a severe attack of
•white swelling, f ive years later I had to hav«
the flesh on my limb cut open and the bon*
•craped. After the flesh healed up I was not
troubled again until January, 1892. I was token
down witli tlie grip which settled in the previous
ly affected limb, sores' gathering where there
had been scars, oiirHn -particular penetrating to
the bone.-The whole-front of my leg from knee
to ankle seemed to be
A Mass of Corruption.
I could get but little ease and comfort and less
benefit from the medical treatment I received.
Borne-of my friends mivised me to have the leg
amputated, but I hesitated, not wanting to lose
a limb. Perchance I saw an advertisement in
a paper embracing a testimonial for Hood’s Sar
saparilla from one Mr. John McMurray, telling
■what Hood’s Sarsaparilla had done for his son. I
concluded to try Hood’s Sarsaparillasol bought
six bottles of It about three months ago. Iliad
not taken it two months when I could see it was
doing me mom good than anything I had token.
I have now used about three bottles. The sore*
have all heeled up and
My Limb Is Perfectly Sound, x
It has alse -benefited my general health and 1
am now able to work at my trade. Hood’s Sar
•aparilla receives all the praise and I cannot
recommend it enough for the good it has done
me.” IA. E. Thomas, Evansville, W. Va.
Hood’s Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, indigestion
TheGreatHealthDrink
Safe, sure and reliable. Always on
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HIRES’
i Rootbeer*
A 25c. pkg. makes gallons. Sold everywhere,
Ji -Fend 2c. stamp for beautiful picture cards and book.
The Chas. E Hires Co., Philadelphia.
ji ■ . ■" i-b-tsss
La Grippe,
Catarrh
AND
COLD IN THE HEAD
:relievec! inslar.tij by one application of
Bimf's catarrh Jswder
Soldc-vory where by draughts,ox direct b< ns.
HON, A. ?.LPosT,JuageSupremeCoMrt,Neb.,writes:
I I.u >o u cd Dr. ..«ruey sLatariin.l-l'owdcr personally
endin u:y I'-unlj f.r suv rai iscxitiu, and Irt.d it Ilia best rcru
euy liAavc cverusjd. I
cancry.l iinly >eco:uuicnd / t
it to anyone afdicted / / A
TU? r Ml'
Rev. Tatiieii Clark to the 5i.. Bev. Bishoj
.Coluuibus, Ohio, writes:
Gs.-irrcMS 1 cannot say enough for yc‘^P< >, ’der. It hit*
cured bie < f an aggravated attack of cuLa*«> v lien nothing
else couiAhelp me. Ain deiigkted with it. All ‘ y friends t»
wiuoin 9 .Administered camples are quiteenth a *iastioo\er it.
TIV’ gtf>Kiistets speak most encouragingly ufiliiiifc u eof it ia
the Hospital under their Caro. I will doanytJV-g to speak a
good wore for the rem- dy tolud-p others yrtisoeßiffering.
•i'cv.rs with many tbiiiA; ,
Siov'C-
J. E. Bovr.of Neh., writes:
. faKMTLtuEi;- I hai* used y -ur Cat ar: hal Fowd< r jersouaWy
and in inyfaniil'/tws’ornatirni*, a-'-dt nd it < jves instant relie
in e lds in tin head-aud Catai rh
a! troubles. 1 ran daeerfully y
ecoinmeiiditas-bu officiant and
pleasant remedy. V "
Very truly years . L< ‘ J
,M. H FKR-itt*>y.-Uufrtoi4an U.S. Appraiser s Store*,
Chicago,writes: Fr . e
Guttluxei.—> ng almost entirely deaf f<.r a of years
,pn tandpetiin t *.» relief-front ruuny so-culled eurea which I
Iri«4, was induc'd by a friend to try Dr. BirDey « Catarrhal
Tovzderf rpiy den’n'ss. Hatt recovered my .»•**««« en
<irrlv. ro th .t Icu* nonrhearai watch tick plair Iff, it being
held iSineU if ommyear. Hook upon it a» a cure
for nud in:.* xecomniefedod its use to fliLj of my
|ri<*nds ai.d c*n r.-y 1 <grr- T > .
*r; °U
£uilodt7 rc’itv''. [/ \
ahi.r.kf 1 y yours,
Sold over) wheie bf drnvelsto or direct by u«.
SBIS WS &> you i™v $3 lO ®S for a ca£ .* rr ‘'
Wri ■4 r-medy, when . opiriarprfcc.
Birneys Cata -h Powder
9s better th~.n k?I ©there? No sneezing
orlrrilatiiA* ejects. Fu!lGlzoboUloofQBB(;
powder p.’kl blower, complete, Pokl>va mmmi&l
Neat and compact; can bo carried 1,1 vest P Ol
Birney Catarrhal Powder C«
a-rFREE SAMPLE CHICAGO.
MuU<“j rn uny Address. 1208 Masor-ic’ltempla
J. T, Crouch & Cc,
Bbeckinfidgk Look. Breach of promise
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cese unparallelled. 100,000 BlreaOy .old. Outfit
free, AveniH Wanted, W. H, FbMGOSOJI Co.
cth rtb, ClLCinnnti.
SHORTER COLLEGE '
The Juvenile Entertainment in
the Chapel Last Night.
OPERETTA ZADIA TONIGHT
In Nevin’s Opera House—The
Full Program of the Exer
cises Last Evening.
Last night in in the Chapel of Shorter
College a large audience assembled to
witness the Juvenile Entertainment.
The crowd was a fashionable one, and
many stood along the aisles and in the
doors unable to find seats, but every one
wars orderly and quiet, and no undue
disturbances marred the entertainment.
The exercises opened at 8 o’clock with a
piano quartett, Misses Saidee King,
Allie Glover,Mamie Goetchius and Sallie
Belle Duggan. These young ladies dis
played splendid musical training and
received hearty applause. X The vocal
solo”Bon Joir Sugon” by Missjlvylyn
Duggan was beautifully rendered. She
has a voice of wonderful strength and
sweetness. The piano solo by Miss May
Reynolds received deserved applause.
She is the talented young daughter of
Mr. John H. Reynolds, and is considered
one of the brightest young ladies at
Shorter.
The cantata “A Day in the Woods,**
with Miss Sarah Yancey as the Gypsy
girl wasthe principle featur»'s of the pro-
Marching, singing'and dialogue
of the.little girls was most excellent, and
showed how thoroughly they had been
trained. The acting and singing of Aliss
Saidee King displayed much talent. She
has a clear, sweet voice, and with her
beautiful and expressive face, she made
the character a very strong one. Miss
Sarah Yancey as the Gypsy Garl was
graceful and‘wholly chanaa-irg, and
looked tte Woodland; Queen she repre
sented. The other parts wese well sus
tained by the young ladies whe compose
the juvenile class.
Miss Lewyse Foster’s solo “' Mon Coeur
est Flein de Toi” was exquisite in tons:
and and was greeted with ait
enthusiastic encore-
The Frsnch comedy "Less Idees de
.Rosalie” by Prof. Lustrat J s class was
the last As the evening program. WliSo
Wut few in the audience under stood the
dialogue, the gestures and expressions
of the characters were so excellent that
a clear understanding of fthe play oouid
be had.
Tonight a i»ost unique sad interesting
■entertainment the Zadia Gperettaat the
opera house. This entertainment
abounds in rare and delightful attrac
tions, among which is seme especially
fine music. It is well -worth going to
■see for young and old ■ and the opera
house is crowded. The .price of admis
sion charged will he SO.ceats for reserved
seats and 25cents for general admission.
This entertainment is fdr the benefit of
the college library. Miss lone Kewnan
■has charge of the arrangements and:this
more than guarantees ite success.
The commencement exercises -.will
proceed regularly now am til nest 'Wed
nesday. There will : be no exercises to
morrow, but Sunday morning the eem
mencement sermon will be preached 'at
the Firsr Baptist church by Dr. Henry
W. Battle, of Virginia, and every.-flay
fallowing will be fuE of attractions
until the close of the ■commencement.
AiFRIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE-
’ A Tramp’s Clothes Take Fire on Top ol sa,
Runatag Train.
A-tramp who was stealing a rifle cii
top of the coaches on the passenger train
last Friday night had an experience he
will mot soon forget His clothing’
caught fire from sparks from the eagine,
while.the train was running at fuih
speed, and he could not 'turn loose his;
hold to put out the fire for fear of falling
off. The train rushing through the air
fanned the flames, and if it had not
been that the train stopped at Kingston
and gave -irim an opportunity to put <swt
tlie fire? he would have burned to death.
As it was, he was badly injured and *l
- from pain when taken
down. Passengers from this place, who
-were on the train said, they could smell
the burning cloth some time before the
train stopped.
THE SPRING MEDICINE.
“‘All run down” from the weakening
effects of warm weather.you need a good
tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sar
saparilla. Do not put off taking it.
Numerous little ailments, if neglected,
will soon break up the system. Take
Hoods’ Sarsaparilla now to expel disease
and give you strength and appetite.
HOOD'S PILLS are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless,
reliable, sure. ,
We have too many
Ribbons will sell them
at most any Drice this
week. J. Kuttner.
THE TRIBUNE. FrtIDAY JUNE 1. 1894.
ri "f Cl i Y GLEANINGS.
- Jhayer meeting at the Presbyterian
church this afternoon, at 4:30 o’clock.
<.z
Mr. Sei Richards is very proud and
happy over the arrival of a fine young
lady at his home.
Yesterday the Rome Railroad paid to
the attorneys of Mrs. Mattie Barnett,
$5,000 in full of the verdict obtained for
death other husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Willingham,
left yesterday for Calhoun, where they
will reside. Mr. Willingham will con
tinue the sewing machine business
there.
A splendid barbecue was enjoyed by
several Roman’s out on Horse Leg
Creek yesterday. Mr. Dick Treadaway
did the cooking, and his famous Bruns
wick stew was one of the features.
By an -oversight ia the criticism of the
public school exercises at Nevin Opera
House on Wednesday evening, no men
tion was made of the violin solo “The
Carnival of Venice” by Ritter, which
was played in -finished style and with
grace and ease by Miss Loulie West.
Mr. W. T. Cheney called at the
Tribune office yesterday and asked that
5i correction be made in regard to the
runaway-reported in yesterdays Tribune.
Mr. Cheney stated that his horse was
securely hitched and was run into by
Dr. Wyatn’s horse, which was the first
to became frightened and caused the
trouble.
Since Vans Valley district has suc
ceeded in carrying an election for ‘ ‘no
fence,” the petition to be incorporated
into Cave Spring has been withdrawn,
peace oncejncre reigns in Warsaw. But
Watters district waists the Board of
Commissioners to cut it in two and
allow one to be a fence and one a no
fence district.
Calhoun Times:—-'Last Saturday after
• ruoon the family of Deputy Bud. Turner
moticed that 'he was acting in a. strange
way and their suspicions were aroused.
They found that he had taken an over
dose of morphine. Drs. Brown and
Bradley were sent'-for and were shortly
on the spot. Hetraceived ah necessary
medical attention and isaUright now.
Gwdon'Citizen-: —One night last week
some -one-attempted to la-ealr into a box
car -on the side track near the depot.
When Mr. Geo. Ransmoe ths night oper
ator, went out to invite him not to do it
he became highly offended .and returned
the salute by firing several 1 shots at Mr,
Ransone, but upen reflection he decided
that was'mot just- the proper place for
him. So the last tfas seen of him he
was carrying the mail <m schedule time.
The Constitutions Washington Cor
respondent has. the following to say of
Judge. John W. Maddox: - Judge Mad
dox’s friends are congratulating him on
the unanimity of his endorsement by,
Floyd county. In the primary there
last Saturday every vote casbcu thecoun
ty was fur him; that is, every man who
voted, vc-ted for him, and the compliment
was deserved. Judge Maddox has won
a reputation as one of the strong men of
the house. Judge.'Maddox has been very
anxious to speak on the state bank bi 11, but
thouch he has prepared a speech,he will
hardly have an qpportunity to deliver it,
having magnanimously given his time
to others-who are recent converts to the
bill. He-says he would rather give up
his time and be sure of votes enough to
pass the hill than to get the little credit
which comes from a speech. He will
therefore not speak sinless the
floor without shutting out others who
want to speak.
ALL FREE.
Those who have used Dr. King’s New
Discovery know its -value, and jf hose
who have not, have-now the opportunity
rto try it Free. Call -eci the advertised
Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free.
■Bend your name and address to H. E.
■Bucklen & Co,, Chicago, and get a sam
ple box of Dr. King’s New Life, Hlls
Free, as well as a copy of Guide to
Health and Household Instructor, Free.
AU of which is guaranteed to do you
good and cost yon ndthigg D. W. Cur-
Je Drugstore.
The Dalton boys eontinw. to be killed]
regularly every week —by ihe Associ
ated (stress.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA BALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all slrin eruptions and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by D. ’W. Carry, drug
gist,-Rome, G-a.
Five bundled men’s
fine suits just bought, at
cue-half the cost to
make, will be de sed out
regardless of value.
W. M, Gammon & Co
Tempt Not
a Cough with a Weak Sys
tem, Consumption with Weak
Lungs, or Disease with Loss
of Flesh. Take
Scott’s
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil,
for any ailment resulting from
poor nourishment. Physicians,
the world over, endorse it.
Don't be deceived by Substitutes'.
Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists.
NEW RATES.
Rome,.Ga., May 31.—8 y authority
Southern Steamship Association, sup
pliments, No’s. 1 and 4, the following
rates of freight will go into effect, June
2d, 1893:
From Boston, Providence, New York
■feud Philadelphia, to Rome, Ga. First
class, 40 cents, second, 34 cents; third,
30 cents; fourth, 26 cents; fifth, 21 cent:;
sixth, 17 cents: class A, 17 cents per ICO
pounds. J
From Baltimore—First class, 38
second, 22 cents; third, 28 cents; fourth,
24 cents; fifth, 20 cents; sixth, ' 16 cents.
Class A, 16 cents pes 100 pounds.
From Norfolk, Portsmouth, Rich
mond, Petersburg, Lynchburg, West
Point, ’Va., Winston-Salem, N.C. First
class, 29 cen£s; second, 28 cents; third,
22 cents; fo«rth, 18 cents; fifth, 15 cents;
sixth, 14 cents. Class A, 14 ■. uta per
100 pounds.
The above rates, will apply ta ship
ments to, or from points named.
John J, Seay, C. F. A.,
E. T., V. & G. R. R.
FREE PILLS.
Sezfl your address to H. E. Buckle®
& Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
Dr. Kiang’s New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly ■effective in the cure of Con
stipation and Sick Headarfhe. For Ma
laria and Liver troubles they have teen
proved invaluable. They are guaranteed
to be Perfectly free from every deleteri
ous substance and to be purely vege
tabie. They do not weaken by their
iuSion, but by .giving tone to stomach
and bowels .greatly invigorate the sys
tem. Regular size 25 e. per box. Sold
by D. W. 'Caro-y’s Dnaggist.
, WANTED.
; A sober, industrious man to rygvresent
. us as agent in introducing and selling
<our Anhalt Paints and Asphalt Roofing.
' 'Three -colors, red, brown and black.
■ -'Samples, catalogues and personal letter
' free.
The Armitage M’f’gCo.,
, to 3,300 "Williamsburg Ave.,
Richmond Va -
TEJJEGRAPH BREVITIES.
The -Clemson college buildings in
South Carolina,’well be rebuilt at once.
Pinkie Johnson, a negro woman, beat
another negro woman to insensibility
and .then cut her throat in Selma, Ala.,
because she suspected her of stealing
some clothing.
T. J. Ogilvie, editor of The Farmers’
Voice published in the interests of tlie
Tennessee Populists, has enjoined ex-
G-overnor Buchanan from interfering in
the'conduct of the paper.
The verdicts against the efty of New
Orleans tar damages for injuries sus
tained by Italians in the prison riot of
1891 have been set aside by the appellate
-count of Louisiana; the conrt bolding
■that corporations are not respezisible for
such damages.
McDonald-Sparks-Stewart Company.
We liaTe bought 500 of these Rockers, St
and will sell them at Jthe extremely S ®
u low price of .$2. CO each. J>
S I IIBW«ffl 5
Don’t’ forget’ our Matting Sale. We Q
have jnet received another large $$ 4 $ O
shipment, and offer A Sii?F £2
<hi9Week M ®
20 cent Mattinz for 8| cents per yard, m MKwhS^^^■ cc
25 cent matting for 10 cents per yard, g 2
27A cent matting for 12| cents per yard. 25 H|| N
eq i ' : '
.SO cent matting for 15 cents per yard. rh ;
35 cent matting for 17A cents per yard, ’■"'» 4
40cent matting for‘2o cents per yard. " L ' ■'''
A « 4 + ' r i'- 4 j
0 cent matting for 25 cents per yard. |BA:. . .
$2.00. OO- $2 00
McDonald-Sparks-Stewart Co. 1.3 and 5, Tbiid Ave, Rome. Ca.
Samuel Funkhouser,
HE3A.I-. ESeTJATES.
< JWI
' u'O? W
/ W
' vf —
..1
<
u._ —”■" ~. -
* ! J ?Jp"y
—■ r ' :
■ O' AGmCULTUtoV-jL' '
53 Broad Streat Rome, Georgia
Dr. L. P. Hammond
has removed his office
to “The Medical Build
ing, ’’corner Broad street
and. Third Avenue, over
J. T. Crouch & Co’s.drug |
store. _ 2w
$ Becoming lost after attending the cir
cus, at Easton, William A. Willever,
of Phillipsburg, wandered upon the rail- j
road track and was killed.
RAILROAD NEWS.
Atlanta, Ga., 'May 25, 1894. —J. A.
Smith , G. F. Agent. Effective today
following rates between New Yorkjmd
Rome; first class 94, second 83, third 68,
; fourth 57, fifth 47, sixth 43, via rail and
water, through either Charleston, Sa
vannah or Portsmouth. Corresponding
reductions from Baltimore. Philadelphia
and Boston. J. L. DICKEY,
G. F. Agent.
Alpaca, Drap d’ete and
Sicilian cloth coats and
{vests are selling very
low at J Kuttner’s-
VITAL TO MANHOOD.
MERVC eRAIM A
• is W
DR. A. C. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a sp«ci£c?or Hysteria, Dhsiuoss, Fits, Neu-
• iralgia, Headache, Nervous Prortration caused by
! mlcoiiel or tobaoev. Wakefulness, Mental Depression,
Softening of Brito, causing insanity, misery, decay,
•death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Less of
Power in either «?x, Leucorrhcea and all
‘ Teznaie Weaineft=»?s, Involuntary Losses, Sperma
torrivEa caused by ovF.r-exerficn of brain, Self-
1 chnsF, over-Itidntecmee. A month's treatment, SI,
6 f0r155, by mail. With -each order for 6 boxes, with
, KVwill send writtan guarantee to refund if not cured.
• Guarantees lsssjkxl by agent. WEST’S LIVER PILLS
■ ciirßH Sick Headache, BsliousDesw, Liver Complaint,
oom Stomach, Dyspepsia and Constipation.
GUARANTEES dseoed only hv
W. Currav- Rome, Ga
DR. S- C. PARSONS’
WOMB AND RECTAL SUPPOSITORIES
SA local home treatment for all
complaints peculiar to females
and diseases of the rectum. They
subdue and cure any inflamma
tion,irritation.ulceration or dis
charge. In womb aud rectal dis
eases they relieve pain and will
absolutely cure if used as di
rected. PRICE 75c.
Office 7’% N.Bread St. Hours 9 to 1
&'• ?or pamphlets, question lists, or
• private information address with
2/ ' ' stamp ’«»?. s Ai,anu,«».
J. T. Crouch & Co.
E T. V & G Schedule.
To the East.
Leave Eeast Rome 5 40 a. m. 4.40 p. m.
Arrive Cleveland 7 55 a. id. 702 p. m.
“ Knoxviße 10 25 a.m. lOOOp. m
“ Biietol 2.15 p.m. 4.30 a. id.
Washington G. r oa. m. 9 40p. m.
“ Baltimore 8.45 a.m. 11.00 p. in.
“ Philadelphia 11.10a.m. 3.50a.m.
« New York 1 (X) p. m. 6.62 a.m.
Train leaving East Rome, 5:40 a. m., has a
Pullman Sleeping Car. Mobile to Cleveland,
where it connects with the popular Vest’bule
Dining Car train for Washington ami New
York. This train also connects at
with train for Chattanooga arrives at :55 a. m.
The 4:4b p. m. train connects at Ooltewah
Junction with Steering Car for Radford. \ a.,
making direct connection for all points East.
To the North and West.
Leave E»st R0me....4:10 pin 2:fio»m 14:40am
Arrive Chattanooga, 7:l‘- pm 4:50 am 1:20 pm
“ Cincinnati...7:3o am 7:‘2ojm
»• Nashville a :20 am 10:5’ am 7:2opm
“ Memphis 7:10 am 6:10 pm
“ St. Lords 6:45 pm 7:05 am
“ Kansas City.,7:2sam 10:25am
*' Little 80ck..2:30pm 2:15 am
“ Ft. Worth..-.8;e0 am 7.50 pm
Trains leaving East Rome 4:40 pm Is the pop
ular “Cincinnati & Florida Limited.” It is full
i vestibuled and runs solin Jacksonville to Cin
cinnati, carrying Pullman's finest sleeping cars
a it a magnificent observation car from Macon
to Chattanooga (seats free), where it makes direct
connection with solid train with through sleep
ing car attached Chattanooga to Mempuis, con
necting there for all points west.
To South Georgia, Carolina and
Florida.
leave East Rome 2.50 a. m. 11.15 a. m. 4.02 p.m
Arrive Atlanta .. 6.i0 a. m. 1 55 p m. 645 pm
“ Augusta'.... 1.20 p. m. 0.25p.m. 5.15 am
“ Macon 10.50a.m. 7.25 p-m. 10.40 p m
“ Savannah .. s.is p. m 7.00 a m
“ Krnnswick.. 7.15 p. m 6.15 am
“ Jacksonville 9.00 p. m 830 am
Train leaving East Remo 2:50 a m runs solid to
Brunswick. Sleeping cars Chattanooga to At
lanta. The 11:15 a m train solid through vesti
buled train to Jacksonville, stope in Atlanta 1:55
until 7:50 pm , takes on sleeping <-:-.r to Bruns
wick and the connection from 4:02 train. The
11:15 a m train connects with R & D, SAL, A
AWPand Ga. railroad trains >n the Union
Depot. Atlanta. It. also has an e ogant obser
vation chair car (seats free) to Mac n.
To Alabama, Texas de the West.
Liave East Rome 9 40 p. m.
Arrive Anniston 12.05 night
“ Selma 5.30a. m.
“ Montgomery .... 700 a. m.
“ Mobile. 12.30 noon
“ New Orleans .... 4.45 p. m.
“ Houston 7.00 a m.
Leave East Rome 4.10 p. m. Alpice Accommo
dation.
Leave East Rome 2.00 p. m. Gadeden and At
talla Accommodation .
Train leaving East Rome 9 40 p m hasPul'man
Sleeping < arto Mobile connecting with Pullman
car to New Orleans.
For further particulars, tickets or sleeping car
reservations, call on or write to
T. C. SMITH, P. &T. A Rome. Ga.
B. W. WREVB, <4. P. &T A., Knoxville, Tenn.
J. J. FARNSWORTH, D. P. A., Atlanta Ga.