Newspaper Page Text
July o?s, ) 9 o 9
iUUJAY TIMES
OlSi'ial Organ of ine UiMTiocratio
Pasty Of Uilmtr Couuty.
In Advance. ,
For Ajuvjia
Published Every Wednesday
by
-Tiijnee Publishing Company
Kutered as second class matter
January 22 1908 at the post office at
j£Uijay, Geo .git: under the act ot Con
press of March < ! 1879.
Good *$yerti*in£ niedujuj.
circulation Manuscripts received tor
ppbljce.tion. -___li• __it__ -Matting i rates i««itoe m.nip made | I
known on applicrt.on. Up-to-date, i
iSo Experiment sp it* sentiments.
fend publishes news for the people.
ADVERTISING rates.
,
1 inch i Jtime $ ,15
1 inch 2 titoee .25
1 inch Ifi times i.65
1 inch i year 5.10
Rearing notices 5 cts per line
for fi;st insertion and 4 cents per
line for subsequent insertions.
The coming papet of Gilmer
ttnt‘ surrounding counties.
'
Eli.ija.y, Ga. July 1909.
■
THE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLOF
THE NINTH CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
On „ onr from the ., Press As- .
way
sociation to Tallulah Tallulah Falls halls we we
off .ttt. lovely * 0 , 1 , of
Clarksville, where wo met jcuany ef
list pmhins, Olwvins, clover
- boopitable citizens.
Wo the Association «re de .
iifthtt’uily enteftained at CIriks,
.yille frd*n Friday morning until
iSafurday at 11a. m.., where every
icourtesy was most graciously ( , e
Stowed upon us-^euch one of
presuming-hat he or sfie had the
most pleasant home in the city as
signed to hint or her.
Just in sight of the town is 1o
eatej the Agricultural School 0 f ;
this, the Vinth Congressional Dis,
friot of Geoigia. Magnificent
buildings on a most beautiful i
mound overlooking the sui
ing country,
At this school for the first school
year, just closed! over one hundred
bright boys and girls were enrolled
fom among the lays and mouu
tains of our owt.Moved section. I
Tlios- who know at Clarksville i
foil us that the school*has a :
strong, earnest and most practical
faculty, who arc ever ready and
willing to assist,instruct and en¬
courage every earnest boy or-girl
in their every effort to better their
condition. Gilmer county should
pot fail to send her full quoto to
*
this school.
It js certainly in cue of the
health. est counties of our state j
and populated with as good a
of people as li v e any yyhere be-;
neath the sun.
--
Foley s Honey and Tar not only
fh? 3 onStio C nm!d de^lop^ioto
consumption, but heals and
strengthens the lungs. It affords
comfort and rebel m the woist
gases of chronic bronchitis, asth-;
ma, bay fever and lung trotmle.
Bold by Dr E W Watkins & Sons
---— --
JjVflGN SMALL TOWNS ADVER
T1SE.
—
The little mountain town of IC1
iijay, in north Georgia, basset the
j-emainti3i of the state a
ting example in planning a cam
ptign which shall place the
industrial advantages of the
founding country prominently
before investors.
Heretofore, the feature
publicity had presumably been
coufined to the cities, with not all
ot them developing such energy
and ingenuity as the nature of
piodern competition loqunes.
But there is no logical reason
why the smaller town shop id not
pnter into the contest, mere es
peciaily when, as in the case of
Lllijay, it is the strategic center
pf a territory the fickness of which
is not realized by the outside
world.
Thirty-five or forty towns in
Georgia, . , ad t
enjoying v a u a ges
relatively as tempting as those of
phe little Gilmer couuty city wouk
find it amazingly profitable t<
make judicio us investments
prusadss tending tc bring their re
eources and inducement-- to the at
tentiou r f capital, or the desirable
Class of settlors
The enterprise of Bllijay in
maintaining a board of trade
also highly commendable and iu
tpirational. Municipal ar.d ’.a-
dusfcrial achievement is wrought
these days l>y organization. The
old spirit of aimless and deafcruc
tiv? rivalry has been replaced by
one of ermperat jon and community
of interest.
It challenges imagination to set
a limit to development in Georgia
tho.ild the majority of towns the
?,ze °I EUijay join their endeavors
in a campaign for mutual fd>
vancement—Atlanta Lonstitn- .
t ion .
Delay iff firing Foley’s Kidney
Remedy if you have backache,
(>l * l>ia.vldcv trouble . tauten^
.....- , . . ----
the • i disease i- upon^yut ......i a:i«l inake* ... . 1. a
cure more difficult, pomtneiice
taking Foley s Kidney Remeday
today and you will soon be well.
Why risk a serious malady? Sold
by Dr E \V Watkins & Sons
MANY THINK THIS
BILL MAY PASS
jPuli Text of The Georgia Corn
pulsory £HI Is Now Up.
Following is a copy of the c>.m
pulpory education bill, which is
now up it. the legislature, and
which, it is generally believed,
" i11 fi ass
Section 1. Dr, it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
Georgia, and it is hereby enacted
by ? authority of the same. Tljat
• •
llll-V P arfcn t ‘-' r guardian havinguu.
der Ins.or her control a child be
01
'
. , -
“ j*™ 1 . '- . ro.atKm t to
U»W. ■*»» «“« u f 11 '
-J »» “»>» P“ b ‘“.
Y l> a t°ohial school for a
period of not less than sixteen
weeks of regular attendance during
«»ob ... school vear; provided provided
tb» action shall not apply to
cll,ld uot 111 P ro P er pDysicnl
meiltal condition to attend school,
wll ° shal 1 P^ 8ent tl ‘ e certl « cawof
physician to that
e^ect, nor to any child who lives
rc tha " three nules b Y the
11 ^ traveled road from the
scb ° o1 ilouse - whlch such chllde
vvruld be required to attend,, not¬
t0 a “y other chlld > wh0 for 8llffi -
;:ient rpason - whu ' h is
e ^ CU8ed l r om such attend^nee by
tbe ^ouifTy or district sohool bffard.
i^D’uctirm during the required
P eriod ^whore than at school
sha11 be at haBt substantially
e( l ulvaleut to tllut e Lveu t0 the
clldd a S° ’ u tbLi l ;llbbc -
private or parochial schools where
such child resides.
Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of
uU principaU of public or common
scll0ols iu th '8 state and of all
er schools incorporated under the
laws, at the end of the term
® at -h sclio(>ls t> make a wiitten
rp port to the county or township
ot schools, in the
eounty or tow n w heio sueh school
is located, showing the age-=jf ali
children between the ages of 8and
j 4 ? vy j l0 ] iave attended such school
duriu « the s,:h ° o1 ? ear j ast c!osed
anu tbe l ,ellod of tu1 ' " hicn
such child was attended,
fcGc. 3. It shall be the duty
*i ltt ct'unty or township
tsndeut , of ,. Sch t , , ° o19 , to compare
such list annually with the fist of
children oi school age snown
the school census and to furnish
annually to officers of the law a
list of the ctnldien therein sh-wn
as not to have attended school lor
tne period required by this act.
Upon such information or npo .
affidavit of any reputable person
any parent, gmjrdAvn or
sou standing in parent-nil lelation
has violated this buy. it shall
the duty of the atoremended offi
cer? to proceed against such
ltmib ‘” jmrsou i>etore the piopei
____________________
Puesidext Helps Orphans
Hundreds <tf orpiians have b'-en
; helped by the president of The
^dnstrial Macon. and Ga., Orphan’s who writes: Home ■We it
i
;
• proved a inost. exc.-l giiV medicine
‘
for Stomacii, I.iv-r and Kidney
1 troubles. \\ e i-eganl It as one >f
the lest family to ni i l medicines m, o,i mi. ,,o nn
earth.’.’ It invlwrates the
i organ?, purities t he biood, aids
j gestmn, creates appetite.
| strengthen weak children and build rmi-dn.vn up thin,
i or
bas r ‘° equal, Rest for
1 ^ 0,,1 v 50 ° Elt C°'
-
* ’
| Take _ yCUr ' couut ? P a T i6r ’
-
i The best p*Ils made are
Little Earlv Risers, the
little liver pills. They are small
gentle, pleasant, easy to take
act J promptly. TaKkr-rslev They are sold
Dr S
i*
-mwfssegséz
TO STOP WOMEN
RIDING ASTRIDE
R c P r csentative IVright of Stew-.
art Has Bill for This Purpose
Goodby divided .skirts! Fa; e
you well, you riders of the gentler
sex , who have been accustomed to
throw one graceful limb over a
horse’s back ami gallop off for a
morning canter.
Riding astride by wopien is to be
barfed in Georgia—provided, of
course, Mr. Wright, of Stewart, can
enact his measure into law.
Morning, noon or night: in the
city’s crowded streets or on secluded
country lanes, or remote bridle
paths, the equestrienne who is so
daring as to attempt to be com
fort able by aping her brother man
will be in dantrer of a heavy fine, if
! a bill introduced in Urn house by
Dl - Wright, of Stewart, is enacted
'"riy w.igl.t , a k« Ills 1,111
fcetlv seriously. It is approved by
] j j .■ experience as a physician as well
as his conscieupe as a legislator.
He believes it is a necessary bill,
[) r Wright would be a conservator
of the public health as well as the
public morals and conceives that
, \ x [ s mili-straddle measure will uc
cohiplish both results.
The female person who •ridc'i
• astride is, in the eyes of the gentle
man f rom Stewart, in danger of
physical harm, as well as perdition.
Ho would save lief ....... boll, un
|>lca»uit conse^adicra if tliolaa can
i Jo it
! T„E Propose,, Law.
j j Hj 8 }jin s3ts forth and enacts as
follows:
“It “It shall shall be be gnlatyful for any
fetngle over 13 years of age to ride
astride any horse, mule, assforother
j animal of both sexes, without, re
i S»rd to alterations which may
j made hy anv artificial means upon
any public street, road or highway,
or other public place within
state of Georgia.”
Violations are to be punished by
a fine of from *10 to $100 for
offense.
if a perfect lady Wishes to ride
: horseback or muleback, or />u any
other animal’s ba. k, she must sub
j mit to the old, accepted one-sided,
close-skirted and perfectly discreet
position like grandmother used to
ride.
But as to circus riders—tint’s dif¬
ferent. M r. Wright is conservative;
lie does not propose to reform every
thing at one fell blow. The
| skirts in the who skin ride tights, and fluffy trunk
one foot or on their
j heads on horses’ backs will not
j disturbed, for the bill provides:
Nothing in this act shall be eon
s .Hied to prohibit the riding ustrit e
by female circus performers on
^ hotses or other auimals within fihow
ground inclosures or under
tents.”
The insinuation hy a member of
j ‘
the honse that Ml - 'W* ™ver
goes out in tb.e woods in the winter,
for fear he will see trees with their
limbs bare, does this gentleman a
serious injustice. He is only <-<>n
^ervative. ..
The measure of Dr. Wright
referred by Speaker Holder to the
temperance commitfee. No joke:
1 hat is where the doctor wanted it
- to go. He is a member of tha'
j committee, and states that Dr.
j Hardeman, of Jefferson, the chair
man of the committee, is in rvm
i patliy with the bill, and will help
l>usii it through,
' Horseback riding is all
you divided starts!
Former Atlanta Patuolmax.
Dr. IVright formerly lived i.-i At
| anta an6 j for severa | years he was a
, member of the city police force. He
; was a bicycle officer, and did duty
mi his wheel in the suburbs of the
city. Ho was known by the mem
hers of the force as “Gus Wright,”
ami vva recognized as one of the
efficient officers in the depart
| lue v 11 *
| i. r. Wright studied medicine in
.. n Atlanta college at night and
,
F-kded , , , , Ins . official wheel ni the day
time. ile wns graduated with high
honors, and moved to Stewart conn;
ty, whore he secured a large and
x-enumcrative practice
He never expressed himself, when
a bicycle policeman, about the
propriety' of a woman riding
astraddle of a horse. His idea on
j that subject must have matured af¬
ter he began the practice of medi¬
cine.—-Atlanta Constitution.
______
™ . . HgW
gf, FILLS ihj|gg §
IMS COUfts. tW) THE LUNGS,
MfiMj tutfE Dr> t- J M - ot Corrects cgu? .• > r:3’: IZr.c'z? antics hrving chu
Will cure any case of Kidney cr Bladocr i-a: e r,c: Hinc sse
beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do in.
Hold by Dr. E. W. Walk :' * • L Q
It is true, obviously true to c-v
eiy one who studies the tariff
question at close range, that Sen¬
ators and Representatives enter
upon a revision of the tariff with
one object in view and that is to
gain. for their const ituents but
for the mere influential few, the
l-rgest pass.hie share in the dis¬
tribution by Congress of govern¬
mental favors. Economic reasons
find no place except i.i public
donate. Every argument i r.
cloak—roc iu and committee-room
is based on what, “J will do for
you if you will do this fer me.”
But that logical men cannot per¬
ceive that, this is gn inherent
weakness in the Giriff system;
that i.o policy which consists of
the distribution of favors to a
variety of industries lq men who
must, look to the recipients for
ti.j-ir reelecti reelocu m m ever ever will, will, or ever
>“ l " be > orher a scrambia for
s '* 10,al “dvantag. a is more tha..
a '- 1,az,l, »- Tho^distnbution of
.
actual cash, raised bv direct t-axa
among various indr.st'ies
could hardly be accomplished
without injustice and favoritism .
Rut the distribution of what,
amounts to tluH'axing power, with
no puss.I.li; incihod of di'icimiug
what 'iimuinfs arc transferred
tlicichy from tlje pockets of the
consumers to those of the protect¬
ed ‘ interests ' is ' so ‘ or.fain to be ^
.
based on eejfishm-ss and injustice
i* nothing short of remark
ab.c that sensible nn-n can so bi -
S ,, 'l" reason as to exjie.-t cue
• !'• a, ‘ equitable tarill
bill. i.: * i
4 V:_____
Delay iu cowmenciug treatment
for a slight irregularity that could
have been cui'cd.quickl v by Foley’s
Kidney Remedy may resu t in a
.-erious kidnov disease, Fol.y’s
Kidney Remedy builds up the
worn out, tis-mes and strengthens
these organs, bold by Dr F \Y
Watkins & rions^
j B S HOLDFN '
ELLIJAY, (i A
Gilmer County Bank,
Writes Fire, Life, and Accident
Insurance. None but safe Old
Companies Represented.
Got DuWitt’s Car boll zed Witch
Hazel Salve when you ask for it.
There are a great many imitations',
but there i jBgst one o ignul. This
salve is'gooiwjjr needed anything where a
1 salve is to be used, but it
is especially good for Piles. Send
ny Dr J S Tankersley.
HUDSON’S VIEWS
ON IMMIGRATION
Says We Gsnnot Get Sufficient
Aaona of labor
FROM THE NORTH AND WEST
After Carefully Considering the situ
;jtion, He Declares that We Ku:t
Turn Our Attention to Foreign
Countries for Laborers,
Atlanta, Ga., March 24th, 1907.
Extracts from a Recent Speech Mada
by T. G. Hudson, Commissioner of'
Agriculture.
“The legislature, realizing the im
portance of advertising- her resources
and encouraging immigrants into our
state, passed an act in li’o year lS9i
making the commissioner ot agricul¬
ture ex-officio immigration commis¬
sioner. believing it to b’e the
duty of every officer to faithfully
and fearlessly perform the duties
imposed upon him by law, i
have tried to the best pf my ability
to conform to what I believed to be
my duty as prescribed by this law. 1
r j, ave collected and arranged in system
atic order information as to the min
era L geological, agricultural, !:o,,.i:
cultural, timber and fishing resources
of the state, and have distributed
them in various ways throughout tha
United States and foreigjr countries.
Demand for Labor.
“The appropriation for carrying on
t{!is wor * 4 4 to he
quate. However, I hat,- endeavored
to stretch it out and make it go as
far as possible. Nearly every mail
to my office brings requests from
farmers, dairymen, fruit growers and
manufacturers, urging me to he'.p
them procure labor necessary to carry
on their work. Some farmers de¬
sire tenants, but the majority of them
desire farm laborers. I l ave ficnc all
I could to secure help fur them, hut
on account of limited means have
been unable to do very much for
them. I have corresponded with bu¬
reaus, societies and organizations,
having for their purposes the sending,
in and furnishing to different states I
desirable immigrants. My efforts have .
mainly been directed to the east,
north and northwest, believing that i
if possible, we should get our help
from those sections. The great ad- i
vantage to their l'hwor, it seemed to I
be, was that they were accustomed to j
our habits and speak our language.
The greatest trouble we have had to :
encounter, they consider the low
wages offered here in Georgia, com¬
pared to what they gyt for their labor j
In the east, north and northwest. I j
find it is hard to get them to fully
realize the great advantage we hjive
to offer them in the way of cleap liv¬
ing, in comparison to what it costs !
them to live in their sections. After ■
careful^- looking over the situation
from (ffe ry standpoint, I am convinced
that it will not be pos?to get
sufficient amount of labor from the
sections above mentioned, and that
we must turn our attention to fQr- j
even countries. A large per cent of
the farm laborers have left the farm ;
and gone to the cities and public I
works, where wages are much higher!
than the farmers are able to pay.
Cotton Too Cheap.
“A great many people seem to think
10 cents ’
or 11 cents per pound a fair
price for cotton. It was a few years
ago, but it is not now. - Everything
that enters into the production of cot- i
ton is increased from 100 to 200 per
cent in price. The farmers, there- ;
fore, will not be able to offer suffi¬
cient high wages to attract any con¬
siderable number of laborers to the
farm. The laborer on the farm can
live for one-half of what it costs him
to live in the city, yet it is very hard
to get him to realize this. He is
, rather attracted by the amount he
gets by the month or day than the.
amount he can lay up by cheap living. [
The tenant system will come nearer I
catching the foreigner than the wage j
system. The amount he realizes for*
his wages under ihe tenant or crop-!
per system depends entirely upon tha !
amount of skill, energy and science he ;
applies Of to the the cultivation of his crops, j
course, seasons have a great 1
deal to do with the production of his
crops, but, thanks to an all-wise God,
he never allows us to have a fam¬
ine in our state. If we do our part,
we make fairly good crops every year.
New Methods Advocated.
“I would advise the farmers not to
depend entirely 'upon the immigrants
to relieve them cf the labor condi¬
tion in Georgia, but insist that they
should change their method of farm¬
ing. They should first put all the
land that they have on the tarm which
they can not hope tc* produce crops on
at a profit in pasture. To fence
this land and do nothing more would
be worse than folly. He should sod
it with bermuda and other grasses,
’and thereby make a pasture that
would furnish something for his car
tle to sraz3 upon the year ro . md
.
“Second. He should diversify his
®, rops ' and inc ™ a ff heavi!y tils crops
thn: are prontable, yet require so
much m " ch less Iess iabor labor tn to srG7v ' than cotton
-
: Such crops as corn, peas, hay, sor
I ghuni, truck of all kind. He should
also, raise his horses and mules. It
! is needless to argue as to whether
this method of farming will pay or I
sot. A great many of our farmers!
CaSTOPTA.
^saratie r? lt,s KM Voa to Always BCu_q,(
DR. W, H. WILSON
i ! IfifIS T
Will be in Lllijay every Mon¬
| day to do Dental Work. Office
i at Hotel Hyatt.
1
'UiirerY
Stable
M BRA.TylliETT
PKOPlitETOK.
n jk 53 e r- i o> sz. nr jb.»
i /) 1*3 Kind You 'Have Always Bought
tC 9
•Nr-■■■
DJI U. L IUTNTEK
a b u j i s T
Vt'ili be in El!ijay at the Teem
■Hotel from the.40th ro JOtti of
s.ic-h m^iitli to do ucutal worlc
KIDNEY CURE
WILL CURE YOU
of any case of Kidney OT
Bladder disease that is not
beyond the , reach of medl
cine. Take it at Once. Do
nrvtrickhoTn’mr not risk having PHn-hPc Bright’s Ts,v Dis
ease or Diabetes. There is
nothing ° gained ° by J delay. v
i 50c. and $1.00 Bottles.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
W. WATKNIS& SON.
PIUM 6S0AIKE WHISKEY aiso
Habits cured at my Sai : Vrinn in a
few weoke. Ton can return to your
home m SO days well, free and happy.
I harejnadothese habits a., vialty for
25 years aud cured ,thou3aads. rnl-r
Booh on Homo Treatment s. ,‘.t fiibt.
Address OK. Jt. Jt. WOMUCIt,
tea n. a a. V.L
YOUNG MEN W7 W fd A TvT i •j*r? A ED
Rail red as and telegraph onnpani i; i;.
for competent foiegi as:i: '•p/ r.it,n «
for first nioiith and n r n:*e ‘ ! ter a;’• r.
Adores-
Bit .52 Rtdg Sc hool Ot r
o
pQ r BOX NO,327 31 U L RiDGuGA
* f * * "
•FT* liar A WIM^ :*n i-'a cs I"
««*.: rx-c
You want of the food ; 1 on need
i Kodol will digest
| S A
'l.
You need a sufficient amount of [
good wholesome food and more than j
this you need to fully digest it.
Else you can't gain strength, nor
strengthen if '
can you your siomaci.
it is weak.
Yog must cat in order to live and
maintain strength.
You must not diet, because the
body requires that you eat a‘tu!lie*
lent amount ot food regularly.
But this food must be digested,
and it must be digested thoroughly
When the stomqe-h can’t do it,
you must take something that will
help the stomach.
The proper way to do is to eat
what you want, and lot Kodol di¬
gest the food.
Nothing else enjn do tins. When
the stomach is weak it need ; help;
yon must help it hy p lying it re; l,
i.nd Kodol will do that.
Sold by Ifo. J,
1*31 RANCH
^ROftmTEMlsSySif!
fnrnTITS great wild west show is o. s])cci:il fe.a
-rr- | in- tui-c ot free llic fair, aUrai'tinu beginning e-.idt Oci.. after¬ 17. It will
noon. ‘ Real cowboys and In¬
dian:: direct from the great
western plains will give thrill¬
ing feats of Bronco busting—
lasso throwing, camp life, cattle
round-up, rifle and pistol snoot¬
ing, Indian fighting and war
dances. Two performances each
day, rain or shine.
Farmers’ Union
Day
Wednesday, October lOth.
Ail-Day Singing
Friday, October IS.
Win, Jennings Bryan
Day
Saturday, October l!)th. This will deliver
great, orator a;id statesman
a public address at the fair grounds. —
FIREMEN’S DAY, Monday, October 91.
HEaUCtO KATES 0.M ALL RAILROADS.
, FRANK WELDON, See. and Gen. Mgr.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
e
o j*. s *s? o- 2a a: ..o.» c? j*;* ts rr o x »
Bears the i: ' i8 W YuU Ife A!v;;iyr Dc?r-d,i ,-a*Fr; i HsU AlvreBcsgR
rr
• V -J kits. Ur- -AT* >
i \\ m nm mt mv
■’i t • Vs ¥- ^ send yes once u: of oyr famous
a
'’-’l
|4 . v-'d;' S 9
l? ’'■y _ f » . it on o ...•si.:. : • th.'rty 'viil All ly , j.:.y mechanism id t’.rtys’ ii'g if cinrg-i'i.f not ba i~ snli:;- :r encios'. ■ : ■. . , : ■ ■epau. . n'.:: - - . cuisi ..I-:t ihii.;; IS c:tn itlhi from operaic V.il i.;c ‘i , *
handkerchief to quilt. You c;.. pay for it at.1 i it. c.I jo cents per w: k. 1
Write' to-day in" our proposition entioniny i.i j o r. io f
(SPOTLESS WASHING MACHINE ffi. ise, W m. %■' s?r.|t aishmand, V?.
■rdrrr.rrr'T.CT. 'at. v. ■ r: .
$ I Fv) fjt fi'1\ g m ^ |
in'h r- r: k! V ..A ^
THE 015 RELIABLE S9CTSHS. •UCST13 ESS ASS UliSLiJ 1CST3. ETCS! L3 CSR6l'.V...5 ■■■ M .. .i— t,
SE CFFtR MU WE IttiE r r, VMuiSLE w i: !! : f "A
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m \ \ \ uuipaiurnishod c-iLs-si a ur:: is hod rc-.-.dy rf.ciy lor lor ust* us* do no rnercui tuercui y v »■ it ;• -• ’. : mc'Jifllit h :. vi
» dSg he. Jr K -Hi CSC( J. j Uetcr.tlon from business, I’ai.enu: ^ diataneej*
'“'gf rs treated from by mail LV »nU czprcs!*. No Meaitmq:: racer:; >-nl aavj C. I:. v ’u:I ! >. .j-i.-i-..j r -‘.
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X* rase8t.a seod for iem.t. :•••« mtit,. »« ii
person, or Oj letter. Catlorw.ot, w-m.?. heeveuy.
i^erveas Dci'Jlit? a:; - Wsakaasscs-• ;*.1i at ••■ '7 (Eit- ’.’liiii r,7h. ■ <•*. * th9 '•*’** tlM •
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urinr.j.iaylcsanti ait.:,? iq sea—cati.-inplosses Pm b!otc!’3s li.by by Urtfin..* ar*an... nr*?•.*•» sr nr w::. vnt;; , , ,. .r, utiV tUV .... s s ,.i. f- ••mbu'*.
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rKuodto ihe hea!,pairs in th-«•*•«;•» •••'. •■ ’ - : —; r ; c: u;^.r ^ .t ...a«y i tity of'-?
:inaff*rgetfuinesi», avereD to so: e’e-. . Si
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io&aol vjsftl forces stopntghtlooses, Joss of mzjxltu- -.e* . j® t « • ; • •■ .. : • • 1
life. restose i t , .. -
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Xitlhcy eladdei' and ^fsstshs t*« v-rt: o: •. -
LHSSaScS snocrissfnlir p|J.«s treated ar»d &r.d pert' .».»"*.r| - 3 UUj e ‘P ; 5 '‘
‘.y cured. *-u. • - • *•
Ie-- 07 uainlc?o aiidbioodlees <asihodo- iitiia ,rv. - 9 ’’* r *'
K\H§ MEDICAL CO iU.7: Lilifttta, Z:~.
, 5 ATI A
(Thoroughly reoponsibl*. Legally ineorpor&r e » nn'cr the ... *
Our Ouarantes
.Goto your cru-'.ist. t day and
pure:*. :>. C. Mar kotile, sun: ii vi a
cars i.nm- i’y t.-.y, "'vent did i-* ij
receive :diy Ir-nctits from it after
using the. entire, lvdtle, l',< drug
gist will i- ’u. d y mr money to you
without cjuc.'-lk-.n or delay
We v.pay ■ I.o d-uvei-t *ho price
of i! c hoi t ie purcha.i ed by yon.
This offer • pplies to tiio largo
bottle o;.!y a:ri to but one in *
family.
Wc cci.l l not cffonl tv r :3fco s.icn
an offer, tudo-.i we p< -, lively knew j
what. Kodol v id do for y u.
It would hiiiknii.t us.
Th'.-iiollarhollii-;- :: ai ,.s2’' tiltlCS
as much a; t he ii:;; unit Lot tie.
TToftil is at the laboratories
of K. C. Iq vYlli. Vt Ci.:., Chicago.