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SATURDAY, JAN. M.
CURES
BLOOD POISON
Itching, Scabby Skin,
If yon ham ache*
and paint In bonet,
wick nod joint*.
Itching, Scabby
HUtn, Blond fe*lt
hot,Swollen .llam’ii,
lilting* and Dump*
on the Hfcla, Muctlt
PaU-liet in Mouth,
Hors Throat, Pim
ple*, Ocrpcr-Oolorod
Boot*, alt run down,
IT leer* on any part of
Th« abort pirU'rat
•how what Botanic Bijod
Balm willtfo,making the
Mood pure and rich.
body, Hair or fiyibrowi falling out, t*ko
Botanlo Blood Balm, Guaranteed
to cure the wor«l and mo«t deep tested
rstet. "HesUall toret.stnptsUsohstsnd
paint, reduces oil iwtlltngt, wake* Wood
pure unit rich, rhnnglug th* body tatoo
healthy condition.
Old Rheumttlem. Catarrh. Ectemt. Seretul]
are c, acd liy Poison In the Blood. 8.8.8
•tops (awltlngand Spitting, Itching and
Herntchlas:; curt* Hhetimsiltm, Catarrh;
THEATRICAL
Criticism la the means whereby art
becomes conscious of its own exist
ence.
“Little Johnny Jones."
“Little Johnny Jones." which will
he seen in this city on Tuesday night
next, has scored one of the biggest
hits of any musical comedy presented
In recent years. Fully half of last
season it was presented to crowded
houses in New York City and during
all tho past summer it played to
capacity at the fashionable Illinois
Theatre in Chicago, where it*scored
a record of one hundred performances.
The same complete seenic production
as presented in those cities will be
seen here. The company numbers 75
people, including one of the best
drilled and most efficient choruses
In America.
Prices, $1.50 to 25 cents.
“The School Girl."
The entire interest of the local
theatre-going public is now centered
in the approaching engagement of the
extraordinary New York and London
musical success entitled, "The School
Girl," which comes to the Grand on
next Wednesday night.
As is well known, the music of "The
School Girl" is by the composer of
"Florodora." and Is generally said to
;( Sloan’s
Liniment
tZJtJOf&LOoi
AMUSEMENTS.
ORAM) OPERA MOUSE
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23,
SAM H. HARRIS
Presents the Biggest and Most Suc
cessful Musical Play of
the Times,
LITTLE JOHNNY JONES,
Play and Music by
GEORGE W. COHAN.
75 People—Original Production.
20 Jingling. Tuneful, Cohan Song Hits
Prices—2s. 50, 75c. and $1.50.
N. L. WILLET
SEED COMPANY
Our Purity Animal
Foods
All being combination feeds and per
fect rations; feed dry.
CORNO HORSE FEED. CREAMO
DAIRY FEED, CORNO HEN FEED,
CORNO CHICK FEED; also absolute
ly pure, unadulterated BRAN at $1.25
per 100 pounds.
Our Spring Seeds
Onion Sets, Irish Potatoes, Sor
ghums, Millets, Burt and Appier Oats,
Beardless Barley. Garden Peas and
Beans. All Bulb Garden Seeds and 5c
Garden Seed Papers.
Consumers’ Ice Delivery Co.
Best Grades of Soft and Hard
COAL
Wholesale and Retail.
Phones 300 and 705. Office 623 13th St.
Bone Pains, Swellings
heal* all scab*. Heal,*. Eruption*. Watery
Blitter*, by giving pure, healthy blood to
attested part,.
CANCER
BnppnraMr.g PwnlllDei. Plating Pore*. Tu
mort,ugly ulcer*. B 11 It. haul* the torsi
orWi.rtt eanror perfectly. If you havoa
pertinent Plmplo, Swelttnc*. Stinging
Pain*, tnke Blood Balm nnd they will dis
appear before they develop Into Cancer.
Botanic Blood Balm (H. H. B.) la pleat
ant and tafe to lake. Thoroughly letted
for SOyeart. Competed of I'ure Botanlo
Ingredient*. Strengthens AVoak Btom.
nrh*. cure* Dyipeptla. l’rlee St per
large bottle. Take at directed. If not
cured when rich! quantity It taken,
money r*fun«)«*r. ftnmplo R«nt Frco by
writing Bloou Balm Oo., Atlanta.Ob* Po
sen ba your trouble, and special fr*e medi
cal sdTlce to «ult your cast, also seut la
sealed letter
be that author’s beat work. The pro
duct ion was first presented at the
Prince of Wales Theatre in l/indon,
where It ran for more than four hun
dred nights, and was then brought to
Daly's theatre in New York Clts,
Where It was enthusiastically re
ceived for one hundred and fifty
nights. “The School Girl" is now
making its first road tour, and cornea
here just as presente. In the cities
mentioned.
The action of the play is carried
through many delightfully humorous
situations, while opportunity Is given
for most artistic seenic effects and
brilliant but always tasteful costum
ing.
Prices, $1.50 to 25 cents.
“The Tenderfoot.”
"The Tenderfoot.” that great opera
tic comedy of Western life, by Rich
ard Carle, will be the attraction at
ijo Grand next Thursday night.
The stars of "The Tenderfoot" are
Oscar L. Figman and Ruth White,
two players who have gained fame
for their work in "The Burgomaster”
and other big musical productions.
Mr. Figman is said by the Chicago
critics, where "The Tenderfoot" has
just finished its third run, to be a re
velation in the character of Profes
sor Pettibone, and to have taken
place as one of the greatest light
opera comedians in the country. Miss
White's fine soprano voice is heard
to great advantage in the role of
Marion. Other members of the big
cast are Jethro Warner, Fred Nalley,
J. F. Rooney, H. S. Burns, M. H.
Baldwin, George Romain,
Brackett, Etta Lockhart, Frank!?
Warner, Mabel Lorena and Dolly
Castle. The chorus is an extremely
large one, the company numbering
nearly seventy people. Musically
"The Tenderfoot.” is one of the most
delightful operas that has been pro
duced in this country for years. It is,
also, typically American in spirit. The
sale of seats for this attraction will
open on Wednesday morning. Prices,
$1.50 to 25 cents.
“The Sign of the Cross.”
Wilson Barrett's stirring dram*,
"The Sign of the Cross," which will
he sumptuously presented under the
direction of Messrs. Fred G. Berger
and R. G. Craerin at the Grand,
matinee and night, on the 27th Inst.,
is one of the most remarkable pdrt
ductions of the age because its clien
tele is drawn as largely from the
church people and those usually
classed bb non-theatre-goers as from
the general theatre-going public. It
has had the unanimous endorsement
of bishops, priests and clergy for its
elevating qualities and beautiful re
ligious theme in the story of the
faithful Christians under the dreadful
rule of Nero in the time of Rome’s
greatest excesses and profligacy, and
it has been most thoroughly praised
by critics as one of the best
strueted. most powerful and most
elaborately staged dramatic produc
tions of the age. While the play
teaches a strong lesson of the beauty
of the Christian faith, the story Is
told in superb and striking language
and it is full of powerful scenes In
incidents, stirring climaxes and mag
nificent stage effects. The original
scenery and appointments from the
Lyric Theatre, London, used in the
brilliant production under William
Greet'a management have been pur
chased by Messrs. Berger and Craerin
and hav< been most artistically re
painted fqor this season's big pro
duction, by that master of color ef
fect, Matt Morgan. The dramatic in
terest in Wilson Barrett’s most fa
mous play will be well sustained by
the excellent company organised by
Messrs. Berger and Craerin, headed
by that superior actor, F. W. Smith,
and including besides several well
known American players many of the
chief members of William Greet’*
London company.
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS
The Central of Georgia will operate
a special theatre train from Waynes
boro to Augustn next Tuesday night,
leaving Waynesboro at 5:25; leave
Augusta 12:30 night.
The Cook County Marching club is
traveling In a special. They came In
today from Atlanta and go to Savan
nah via the Southern railway. The
apeelAl Is composed of Pullmans.
The Mobile and Ohio railroad has
issued a tasteful folder containing full
information concerning Its Havana
Limited service from St. Louis to
Mobile, eonnertlng at tho latter point
with stenmers to and from Cuba. The
folder Is Illustrated with photographic
half tones of scenes in the elty of
Hawuull and also of views on train
and steamer, John M. Beall Is gen
eral passenger agent at St. Louis.
The Southern Railway Co. an
nounces the following appointments:
Commercial Agents—R. H. Morris,
Cincinnati. Ohio, vice C. J. D'Amour:
E. D. Stratton, Evansville, Ind.. vice
R. H. Morris; C. J. D'Amour. Peoria,
111., vice E. D. Stratton; J. N. Tem
pleton, Pittsburg. Pa.
Soliciting Agents E. M. Jones,
Louisville, Kv„ vice J. N. Templeton;
C. V. Manker. St. laiuis. Mo., vice J.
A. Dickinson
Trsvellng Freight Agent*—J. D.
Dickinson, St. Louis. Mo., vice E. M.
Jones; Wm. Humphreys, Cincinnati.
Ohio; N. V. Hutchinson. Kansas City,
Mo.; H. B. Stafford. Cincinnati. Ohio;
C. C. Mulherln, Houston, Texas; E.
R. Oliver, Chicago, 111.; R. E. Glenn,
Minneapolis, Minn.
The Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac and the Washington South
ern Railway Co. has appointed Mr.
In Augusta s Churches
First Presbyterian Church,
Corner Telfair and Seventh street. [
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by
the Rev. J. T. Plunket. Christian En
deavor at 10 a. m. Sabbath school at
3:30 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer
service at 8 o'clock.
Greene Street Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Geo. E. Ouille, pastor. Services
by the pastor at the Y. M. C. A. hall
at 11:15 a. m. and 8 oclock p. m. Sub
ject for both services. "Inspiration,
and Divine Authority of the Holy
Scriptures." Sunday school at 10
oclock a. ro. Thursday evening Bible
study at. the manse at 8 o'clock, open
to everybody. Come and bring your
Bible*.
St. Matthew's Lutheran Church.
Sunday 9:30 a. m. Sunday
school. 11 a. m. —German service.
Meeting of the Busy Bees. 8 p. m. —
Evening worship. Monday and Thurs
day—Confirmation Class. Wednesday
i 4 p. m. —Preparatory Class. 6 p. m.
Meeting
St. John Methodist Church.
Rev. Chas. W. Byrd, D. D.. pastor.
Preaching 11 a. m.. by Rev. M. .1. Cof
er, assistant, editor Wesleyan Chris
tian Advocate. 8 p. m., sermon by
the pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
Epworth league 7:15 p. m.
St. Jame* Church.
Rev. S. R. Belk, pastor. Preaching
at 11 a. m., by the pastor, and at 8
p. m., by Rev. M. J. Cofer. Sunday
school at 3:30 p. m.
First Baptist Church.
The minister, Sparks White Melton,
D. P., will preach at both hours. 11
a. m,, "The Prodigality of Love;" 8
p. m., “The Lost Sheep, and the Search
for It.’ Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Everybody invited.
First Christian Church.
Rev. Howard T. Cree, the pastor,
announces the following subjects:
11 a m.: “Thy Kingdom Come." 8
p. m.: "Wells of Salvation."
Evening musical program is as fol
lows:
Organ Prelude— Idylle
Anthem—O Be Joyful in the Lord.
Hymn—My gracious Redeemer I
Love.
Reading of Scripture.
Anthem—Out of the Depths.
Prayer.
Hymn—O, When bhall I See Jesus?
Announcements.
Offertory—Simply to Thy Cross 1
Cling—Mrs. Harry Wall.
Sermon: "Wells of Salvation."
Invitation Hymn—Rescue the Per
ishing.
Benediction.
Postlude.
St. Patrick's Church.
Corner Jackson and Telfair streets,
Rev. P. H. McMahon, pastor; Rev. H.
A. Schonhardt, assistant. Masses
Sunday: First, mass at 7. second mass
at 9, high mass at 11 o’clock. Sunday
school after 9 o'clock mass. Rosary
and benediction Sundays at, 5 o'clock.
Dally masses at 6:30 and 8 o'clock.
Street, cars to church door.
Sacred Heart Church,
Corner of Greene and McKinne
streets, rector, Rev. W. A. Wilkinson,
3. J.; pastors. Rev. James Lonergao,
8. J., and Rev. Ed. Gaffney, ft. ”
Morning service: Masses at 6:30,
6:30, 7:30, 9:30 and 11 a. m. Evening
service at 8 p. m. Sunday school Im
mediately after the 9:30 mass.
Bt. Paul’s Church,
Rev. C. C. Williams, D. D, rector.
BLANK BOOKS AND OFFICE STAT
IONERY.
RICKARDS STATIONERY COMPANY.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
W. D. Duke ns assistant to the presi
dent. and ul*o secretary and treas
urer, Mr. D. K. Kellogg being appoint
ed assistant secretary and assistant
treasurer. Mr. C. W. Culp has been
appointed general superintendent,
and the offices of general manager,
asslatant general manager and super
intendent have been abolished.
An article by Mr. W. L. Mapother.
first vice president of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, and entitled
"Railroad Development. In the South,”
which appears In the Houston Post.
Is one of the most striking eontribn
tlons to transportation literature
which has appeared for some time.
The writer Is well tilted to deal with
his subject, being a practical and pro
gressive railroad man of experience,
and what he has written Is both forci
ble and luminous. After citing tig
urea to demonstrate the wonderful
advancement of tho south In the ex
tension of Its railroads. Mr. Mapother
says:
"In other ways than the increase of
mileage the railroads have promoted
the south's advancement. The self
Interest of a railroad system prompts
nnd compels the upbuilding of the
territory served without favor or die
crimination to Its patrons. To such
end they are constantly exploiting its
resources through Industrial and Im
migration departments, charged sole
ly with the duty of encouraging the
establishment of new industries and
the location of immigrants of the most
dosirable class. The value of Ihe
work of this character which has been
performed during recent years cannot
be exaggerated. The Influence of
the railroad development lc lllustrnt
ed by the coincident commercial ad
jvancement of tho south.”
8 a. nt., celebration of the Holy Com
munion. 11 a. m. morning praxer,
litany and sermon. 4 p. m. Sunday
school. 5 p. m. evening prayer. Young
men's Bible class meets al 10 a. m.
Church of the Atonement.
Morning prayer at It a. m. Sunday
school at 4 p. m. Evening prayer at
5 p. m. Bible leelure Friday al 8 p.
m. Thursday. Feast of Si. Paul. Holy
Communion, 11 a. ni. S. B. Carpenier.
rector.
COLORED CHURCHES.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Near Exposition grounds. Rev. A.
Gary, pastor. Trenching al 11 a m.
hy Rev. John B. Williams. Sahhnlh
school at 1 o'clock p. m. Preaching at
8 p. m. hy J. W. Williams. The public
is cordially Invited to attend all these
services.
Jerusalem Baptist Church.
Preaching nt 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.;
subject, “Christ the Heavenly Bride
groom." Rev. J. H. Scott, pastor.
Central Baptist Church.
Walker street, near Union depot.
Rev. A. W. Wilson, D. D., pastor.
Prayer meeting at sa. m. Preaching
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor.
The public is invited.
Hale Street Baptist Church,
J. W. Williams, pastor. Prayer
meeting at 6 p. m., Sunday school at.
9 a. m„ preaching at 11 a. m., hy J.
C. Carter. Communion at 3 p. m.
Preaching at 7:30 by pastor. All are
invited.
Tabernacle Baptist Church,
Rev. C. T. Walker, D. D„ LL.D., pas
tor. Early prayer meeting at fi a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sabbath school at 3 p. m. Friends
and visitors cordially welcomed to nil
services.
TO BEAT THE CONDUCTORS.
Many Women Have Taken to Handing
Larae Bills for Change on Cars.
CHARLESTON, S. C„ lan. 20.—A
new wrinkle has lately taken hold of
women In Charleston In the form of
handing the conductors of the enrs
large bills, which cannot he changed
and in this way, beating their way.
The conductors are not. required to
make change for a sum larger than $2
and those who have not, a bill which
the conductors can change are ex
pected to stay oft the cars, or be put,
off. If they make the mistake of get
ting on board. Recently, however, the
women have been presuming on the
gallantry of the conductors and they
have been doing the men and the com
pany out of the amounts of the fares,
but a halt is about to be called and
the women will have to get off the
cars, as do male passengers, if they
have not the price of a ride.
The conductors are promised the
fare bv the women on their return trip
and all kinds of promises are made,
and It. Is a rare thing for the conductor
t,-, see again the women who beat, them
out of a ride.
In some rases, the women purposely
ride on the cars to change money
proving an additional source of annoy
ance to the conductors. Cases are fre
quently occurring where a woman will
ask her friend about to settle for
both rides, not to do so, that she may
hand a hill to the conductor and force
him to break the money for her.
The patience of the men on the rear
platform Is being rapidly exhausted,
however, and from their comment,
they will not be the victims of the
present practices for a much longer
period.
SITU READY;
HOWELL IS NOT
Crisp County Wants One of Thooc
Joint Debates, But Mr. Howell Says
He Will See Later.
CORDELE. (In , Jan. 2d. Replies|
have been received to the petitions
recently sent to Meters. Hoke Smith;
nnd ('lark Howell requesting that H]
Joint debate be arranged hi thl*
place. Both of the replies were favor-'
able and the citizens of Crisp are
highly elated that a debate will lie
held here.
Mr. Howell's letter was addressed
to one of the citizens whose name ap
pears on the petition, nnd Is marked
“personal.” For that reason It Is
noi given to tho public as It Is writ
ten. It states In substance that he Is
now engaged in filling engagements
already arranged, and that he will
be glad to lake up the subject of de
bate with the candidates latqr on. I
The letter concludes with this state
ment: "You may depend upon It
llint it will give me much pleasure
to nee to ,i that C-ordele is designated
among any of the places that may I
be agreed upon for Joint dobatea be
tween the candidates."
Mr. Smith's letter is addressed to
tue citizens signing the petition, and
i is as follows:
Messrs. \Y. 11. Dorris, O 11. Elkins,
W F. Market, and others. Cor
dele, Ga
My Dear Sirs; I beg to neknowl
edge receipt of the petition from the
iJltb.enH of Crisp county, extending
me an Invitation to meet Mr. Clark
Howell in joint debate at Cordele.
I recognize the fact that Cordele
possesses splendid railroad facilities
and Is located In an excellent section
of the state, and, I, thedefore, con
sider it an admirable point for hold
Ing a Joint meeting. It gives me
pleasure to aceopl your invitation and
I will meet Mr. Howell in Joint dis
cussion, If he accepts, Bt. such time
ns may he agreed upon.
Please express for me my apprecia
tion to all who joined you in the pe
tition and assure them of my willing
ness to arrange for the debate.
Yours sincerely,
HOKE SMITH.
PAID $32,464 IN FINES.
Recorder in Police Court Imposed a
Total of $41,836.
CHARLESTON. .Inn. 20. *The an
! nual report of the chief <>f police, W.
A. Boyle, submitted to city council al
, the meeting on Tuesday night, Is of
interest both for itself and In eomparl
son with that of last year.
In the report is told the strength of
the force, of the henlth of the depart
ment, of vacancies and appointments,
of charges preferred against members
of the force and their disposition, of
1 the execution of the dispensary law,
of the execution of the vagrancy law.
of Ihe detective department, the police
signal and telephone service, and a
! financial statement.
A most Interesting fact reported is
of ihe lines imposed hy Ihe recorder,
the amount being for 1905, $41,836.76.
Of this $32,464.16 was paid. A certain
per cent of those fines were not paid,
the offenders going to Jail instead;
$28,768.71 was the amount In 1904, of
1 whlfh $19,080.90 was paid by offend
ers.
There is a lot of sentiment In the
squeeze of a hand by the right person.
\ Ja m
I Bfe ' u. ■>• •- "v- 4
r v §s tJ
3Nh Gi
tovilaVfVic. Ky.
Bright’s Disease Cured
Mr*. Flora Walker, of Aahtaoula, 0., Who Suffered front Thl*
Dread Dlaraaa, Attar Doctora Were Unable to Cure Her, Cored by
WARNER’S SAFE CURE
A TRIAL BOTTLE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST KIDNEY CCRE
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE To EVERY HEADER OF THE HERALD
WHO BCFFKRB FROM KIDNEY. LIVER. BLADDER OH BLOOD DIS
EASE. OH WHAT IS COMMONLY KNOWN AMONG WOMEN AS "FE
MALE WEAKNESS
AJU&JjOC iu> *>> v ijSt
L jtofi^Srpwi
l&rasiil&Twnfc 3GT'' ’■ v > wi, *:sp& a
fflyllf w* -■ - .x^ l Ikyy jPjJlj^v
;^i. uv, *yW ■ .*> ’■
"Yea," your kidney* are diseased and your life In danger. Warner’* Safe
Cure Is the medicine Hint will help you Thousand* of wonderful eurp*
attest Its merit, and thousands of pi-opb- voluntarily commend its use
as the bi-st cure and sure preventive of all forms of kidney and blad
der trouble, female weakness', Bright's disease and all diseased condi
tions of tin- liver and blood.
IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST:
Put some urine In a glass; after It stands twenty-four hours, if you
find u reddish, brick-dust sediment In It. or particles floating In the urine,
nr the urine la milky or cloudy, vou will know your kidney* are In a
diseased eondlllon and are unable to perform their work; the result will
be the bladder and urinary organs will become Inflamed, urir arid will
|H>lson the blood, the stomach will become affected and unable to digest
tile food, llm system will become weak, and the result will he a break
down of the general health, with Bright's disease or diabetes, which
will prove fatal if not treated with promptness and great care.
Warner's Safe Pills taken with Warner's Safe Cure move thp bow*!*
gently and aid a speedy cure. WARNER'S SAFE CCRE !s now put up In
two sizes, and Is sold b> all druggists, or direct, at 50 cents and SI.OO
a bottle. Refuse substitutes containing harmful drugs, which Injure tho
system.
TDIIIi llrtTTI p PDFP 1,1 '' ,>n vlnce ever) sufferer from diseases of
IKIBI. Hoi ILL I KI.L tlm kidneys, liver,- bladder and blond that
WARNER’S SAFE CCRE will cure then), a trial bottle will he sent, AB
SOLCTELY FREE, postpaid, lo any one who will write WARNER’B
SAFE CCRE CO.. Rochester, N. Y., anil mention having Heen this liberal
offer In Tho Augusta Herald The genuineness of this offer Is fully
guaranteed. Our doctors will also send medical booklet containing de
scriptions of symptoms and treatment of each disease, and many con
vincing testimonials free to every one.
There were only three rases on
the docket of the recorder's court
this morning. The third morning In
succession thal there have been only
three cases and the morning before
the threes commenced there were on
ly four. Three limes three plus four
equals 13! What Is going to Imp
pen? According to the superstitious
there ought to he something hig do
ing in police circles. The unlucky
number has cropped up and trouble
Is ante to follow. Is It an acclrltenl oi
ls II a warning. Some may laugh
but still the number 13 has gotten
an unlucky significance. Well Jiinl
look at the docket on Monday morn
lug and see If there was any slgnltl
cance In the 13 occurlng.
Essie Cohen hecatise Rosa Jackson
"flirted" her skirt In her face hopped
on the Jackson woman and picked
The Winning Stroke
If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the
game to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy
ensures the commendation of the well informed, and as a rea
sonable amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to
the health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one's
improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches,
etc. It is all important, however, in selecting a laxative, to
choose one of known quality and excellence, like the ever
pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co., a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system
effectually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant
after effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the internal
organs, simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance,
without griping, irritating or debilitating the internal organs in
any way, as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious
nature. As the plants which are combined with the figs in
the manufacture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to
act most beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met
with their general approval as a family laxative, a fact well
worth considering in making purchases.
It is because of the fact that SYRUP OF FIGS
is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by
physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well
informed people, who would not use any rqmedy of uncertain
quality or inferior reputation. Every family should have a
bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a
laxative remedy is required. Please to remember that the
genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size
| only, by all reputable druggists, and that full name of the
company —California Fig Syrup Co., is plainly printed on
I the front of every package. Regular price, 50c per bottle.
(aufornia Fig Syrup Q>
IFruiiti'ico, Cal.
MRS. FLORA WALKER
UNLUCKY “13"?
In a letter brimful of tbnnkfulness
for her remarkable rare. Mrs. Walker
writes:
"1 was taken 111 Inst January with
a, had diarrhoea and terrible pains
In rough the bowels. I was treated by
three different doctors, but they were
unable lo i:ld me. My huxhnnd finally
advised me to try Warner’s Safe
Cure, so I la mg lit a bottle. When I
had used about half of It my pains
ceased and I began to feel better, i
have steadily continued to Improve
and can now walk to town and hack,
a distance of over a mile and n half.
I firmly believe that I am permanent
ly cured of Bright's disease."—Mrs.
FLORA WALKER, Griswold 8t„ Ash
tabula. Ohio.
Warner’s Safe Cure
Does tour buck srhe? Do you have
scalding pains? Are you trouhied with
vital weakness? If the answer Is
her three times in the coco. She got
sl6 or 30.
Rosa Jackson was up for being in
the tight but all she was accused of
was flirting her dress in Essie's
face The rase against her was dis
missed.
Brat* the Music Cure.
“To keep the body tn tune." write*
Mrs. Mery Brown. 20 l/afayette Place,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., “I take Dr.
King's New Life Pills. They nrn the
most reliable and pleasant laxative I
have found." Best for the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels. Guaranteed by all
druggists. 25c.
Each prescription entrusted to the
care of the Alexander Drug Company
la properly prepared in every detail.
They take professional pride In the
work and ail of their men are licensed
pharmacists. Send them your pres
criptions to fill.
Too often fortune smiles upon those
who are unable to appreciate It.
■^v,-rt?aEn
5