Newspaper Page Text
Monday, july ic.
telli
Plantene is made from choice summer yellow cot
ton seed oil. Its yellow color is its great point.
It insures the full preservation of those invaluable
qualities which are impaired or entirely evaporated
in bleaching.
The whole story of its superiority is told in
the fact that educated, experienced, discriminat
ing chefs and cooks demand the yellow product
for their cooking. You can safely follow their lead.
Plantene always relieves dyspepsia where it results
from the use of hog lard, and statistics prove that lard causes
more indigestion than any single agent.
Plantene is almost SO percent more economical. Reduce
amount, or food will be overseasoned. Call for Planten* and
accept no substitute.
Call Especially for Plantene.
'•' fc!. I '"* ‘ r>.y ' i .-V-
OFFICIAL THANKS
FOB ’FRISCO GIFT
Mayor Allen Received Receipt for
Three Thousand Dollars Contribut
ed by Augusta.
Mayor R. E. Allen is in receipt of
the letter which appears below, thank
ing the city of Augusta for its San
Francisco contribution.
It will be remembered that when
the fearful disaster of a few months
a>o which devastated the great west
ern city, a call was made for as
sistance that the thousands of desti
tue people might have shelter and
food until they were in a position to
help themselves.
In response to this call for aid
thousands of philanthropic people of
the United States poured into the
ruined city thousands of dollars.
Soon after the news of the horrible
< reached this city a move
«-nt was begun at once to collect
a handsome contribution for the suf
fers. The letter appearing below is
eloquent evidence of the success of
that movement:
San Francisco. Cal., July 7, 190fi.
R. E. Allen, Esq., Mayor, Augusta,
Gn.:
Dear Sir —We beg to hand you here-
in chop, where work- id
manihip, «tyle and fit M
are chief (acton
are ffiven first place. They
please the dealer and satisfy the
wearer, in white and color-fast fabrics
SI.OO AND $1.25
CLUETT. PEABODY & CO.
Larffsst Makers at Collars and Shirts in the World
if \np*' YMiiXhjaniiiHHHHMK
AT THE GRINDSTONE
The man who toils on and on,
Just, able to make ends meet and
getting nothing ahead, is said to
have Tils nose at the grindstone all
the time. Use business methods
In your private affairs and spend
LESS than you make, and you will
be on the high road to wealth.
Open a bank account with SIO.OO,
$5.00, or even SI.OO. It is immate
rial what the amount is. Making
the start is the Important thing.
Four per cent Interest paid
Compounded semi-annually
Irish A meric an
Bank
"The Bank for your Savings.”
BRACELETS
in pretty Roman, Rose and English finish,
k Hand chased and plain, some sot with Dia
-7 monds and Precious Stones, atit asaas and
kinds. Big stock to select frofSfc
WM. SCHWEIGERT & CO.
PA
PURE. ’
VEGETABLE
SUBSTITUTE
FOR HOC LARD
„ . • jL.y Lg.
with our official receipt for $3,000, be
ing the amount of Augusta's splendid
contribution to our relief fund. Pep
mlt us, through you, to convey to all
interested our very sincere thauks for
this substantial assistance, assuring
them that we are deeply grateful.
Your resolution of sympathy was
by our committee received and order
ed filed among its records, a verbal
vote of thanks receiving the hearty
support of all members present.
Again tendering you many and sin
cere thanks. Yours very truly,
(Signed.) JAMES D. PHELAN,
Chairman.
For Croup use CHENEY’S EXPEC
TORANT.
GHASTLY CHARGE
AGIST NEGRESS
Witness Declared That She Kept a
Dead Child Several Days Before
Burying It.
Eulah Brooks, a negro woman,
was brought before the recorder this
morning on the charge of disorderly
conduct. At is said that Eulah, In
addition to being disorderly, keeps
a house so filthy that neighbors can
hardly live near her.
A negro woman who lives near
her said that. Eulah's house was
nothing but an accumulation of filth
and that complaints against It to
Eulah are of no avail.
The defendant said In her state
ment that her husband would give
her no support and that, she has two
children who rely on her alone for
substance. It was stated by one wit
ness that Eulah was a hard work
ing woman and that her husband did
not help her at all.
This witness declared that some
! time ago one of Eulah's children filed
and that the child lay in the house
| for two days after being dead and
that, the woman's husband made no
effort, to have it buried.
In answer to this the husband said
that the child did not belong to
him and that Eulah was a prowling
negro and did not stay with him at
all.
The hady's death was reported to a
policeman and he had It, interred.
The recorder gave the woman SIOO
or 90 days and suspended sentence.
Love, a Definition.
Love is a passion, to sigh for, to die
for;
Love is a euphuism, gilded to taste;
Love is a scepter, a throne and a
kingdom,
A thyrsus of straw, a tiara of paste, j
—James F. B. Belford, in the Bohem
ian.
Beautify the Complexion
IN TEN DAYS.
Nadinola
CREAM, the un
equaled beautifier is
endorsed by tbou
rands, and guaran
teed to remove
freckles, pimples,
liver-spots, tan, sal-
lowness, etc., the worst case in 20 days,
and restore the beauty of youth. Price
50c. and SI.OO by leading druggists or mail.
Prepared bj NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Parti, Tein.
GIRLS NORTH AND SOUTH.
A writer In a recent Issue of the
New York Evening Mall says:
All girls down south are popular.
All of them deserve It. Circumstances
eomblne to make them Ineffable
Guarded by a fine ehlealry. stimulated
by social freedom, generously endowed
with the charms of blood and beauty,
they are all born princesses.
A southern girl of the best type Is
the most delightful paradox In the
world. In these days all the old elols
ter guardianship of her has disappear
ed. She goea where she pleases, and
does what she likes. Shi 1 luxuriates
a “co-ed” at the state universities —
not scorned, like her sisters at Ann
Arbor or Cornell, but petted and glori
fied. She appears at public reeeptlona,
and sho rides and drives and dancea.
Rut always under the Jealous protec
tion of manly honor.
The average southern girl, educated
and ambitious, chafes a little under
this very protection .and yearns for
New York and lta supposed equality
of opportunity for women. She sighs
to be a Bohemian "bachelor girl" here.
She does not know when she Is well
off. The metropolis has no such op
portunity for her as the paradise Into
which she was born and in which she
daily moves.
Oura Is a hard, workaday world,
where even girls are under the lash
of the task master Efficiency. The
happy south knows not the name of
that restless tyrant.
MISS MAY BURKE'S TEA.
Among the many pretty affairs for
the visitors this week, was the lea
given by Miss May Burke yesterday
afternoon. In honor of her very at
tractive guest, Miss Adele Daley, of
Atlanta.
The hall and front drawing room
of the handsome Burke home were
exquisite In their deeoratlons of pink
lilies, roses of every shade of pink,
and carnations. Tall vases and brass
jardinieres held great clusters of
pink lagerstromla.
The guest of honor was beautiful
ly gowned in pink hand-enibroulered
batiste with entrrdoux of 110
Miss Burke was also gowned in
pink batiste, and white Miss Daley,
received her guests in the spacious
hall.
Mrs. Burke presided over the
punch bowl in the drawing room.
She was assisted in serving by
j Misses Martina Burke. Constance
Jacques. Marion Griffith and Marga
ret Smith.
This bevy of future belles wore
jthe daintiest creations of white mull
and lace—Macon News.
YOUNG MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT
Advocates in Fifth Ward of Captain
Young for Mayor to Hold Monster
Rally at Corner Broad and Craw
ford Avenue Tuesday Night.
The mayoralty campaign, which
will end tomorrow night, has now
reached fever point, and each side
Is exerting itself to the utmost, to
make one final great stroke that shall
turn the tide Its way.
It seems to be generally conceded
that the key so the situation is the
fifth ward, and It is thought that if
either candidate gets a very decisive
majority in the fifth that he will he
elected, therefore the fifth is the bat
tle ground, and each side claims that
if they do not carry It they will make
it a “dog-fall,” as the wrestlers say.
Each side is arranging for a big
rally in the fifth and the Young
forces have announced a monster
meeting for tomorrow (Tuesday)
night at 8:30 o'clock at the corner of
Broad street and Crawford avenue
on the vacant, lot at that point.
As this is a very fine place for
such a meeting and desired by both
sides the Young men state that they
have forestalled any chance that the
opposition might have for getting It
by actually renting the place from
the Sibley Manufacturing company,
whose property it is.
They have Issued many big posters,
announcing good speakers and other
attractions for the voters of that, sec
tion of the city, all of whom have
been invited to attend, and they are
expecting the most Interesting meet
ing of the kind ever held there. It
Is commonly stated that a similar
meeting held by them at the same
place a few nights ago was the larg
est meeting ever held in the fifth
ward.
WHERE VOTING BOOfHS
WILL BE LOCATED
Secretary Matheny Announces Where
Battle of Ballots Will Occur.
As the time approaches for the
mayoralty election a great, amount of
interest naturally centers In the
places where the voting will take
place. Secretary Matheny of t.lie
sub-committee of the white primary
announces that the following places
have been selected for election
nooths:
First ward —Center of Telfair, be
low Elbert.
Second ward —Telfair, above Cen
ter.
I'hird ward —Telfair, above Kol
lock.
Fourth ward —Greene,. above Me-
Kinnta,
Fifth ward—Vacant lot in front of
A. J. li* riiea More, below MHledge.,
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL.
There will he an lee cream festival
tomorrow afternoon and evening from
alx to ten o'clock at the residence of
Mrs. C. E. McCord. 100,1 Chafee hvw
nue. The proceeds will he used for
the Woodlawn Baptist church and a
most cordial Invitation 1a extended
to all to attend.
Mias Blanche Sargeant and Mlssea
Maggie and Virginia Vtdetto are the
gueata of Mrs. J. H. Colson, In
Waynesboro, who la entertaining a
house party this week. Among tho
pleasures planned for their diversion
is a large fishing party.
Thomas Nelson Page, of Virginia,
and a party of friends will spend a
part of July on Grenadier Island and
it Is expected that Col. Henry Watter
son will Join them there, accompan
ied by Col. Washington, of Kentucky,
and Judge Albert M. Stevens, of Bir
mingham, Ala.
Miss Sara Wadley will have as her
guests next week Miss Tracy Dun
can and Miss Mary Lou Phlnlsy, of
•Nations. Miss Wadley will entertai
quite a party from Macon In their
honor on Monday evening.—Macon
News.
Mr. Charles Pearl, Miss Annette
Asher of Midville, Miss Dora Koppel,
Mrs. Ray Herman and Master Her
bert Herman form a congenial party
who will leave Sunday for Sullivan*
Island.
Mrs. Sparks Melton and Master
Carroll Melton, who have been at
the Virginia coast are now with Mrs.
Melton’s parent*, Dr. and Mrs. Nel
son. near Richmond.
Mrs. Paul Mustin and her nieces,
Miss Bessie Fry and Miss Amelia
George, of Madison, are guests at
"The Peter Pan" on Sullivan's Is
land.
Mrs. E. B. Lopez and family left
yesterday for the Florida seashore.
Mrs. George W. Hanks and family ac
contpanied them.
Misses Lucy and Lillian Holliday
retrained last night from a delightful
two weens visit to their brother and
sister In Charleston.
Mr. Joseph Ganahl and Mr. Sey
mour Sylvester left yesterday for
Sullivan’s Island, where they will be
guests at "Peter Pan” Cottage.
Mr. Will Mnlhorln Is at Isle of
Palms for two weeks.
AUGUSTA WOMEN SHOULD
STUDY BUSINESS METHODS
An Augustan recently visiting Lon
don, while engaged In conversation
with certain officials of the insurance
companies who had sustained heavy
losses in the San Francisco fire,
found that the English consider the
Americans very slipshod in their
business methods, especially in the
mailer of not carefully reading con
tracts of all kinds before signing
I them.
What this returned tourist had to
say on the subject of this foreign es
timate of our husinesa world con
tains much food for long long
thoughts. We have business colleges
; by the hundreds, and America would
seem to he the country above all
! others where business Is the first con
1 slderation In the training of the
j young; but, as a matter of fact, we,
jas a people, grow more and more
| careless every year. While It Is true
that our women are more carefully
trained In business matters than ever
1 before, there Ih also much room for
improvement In their equipment, for
a battle with the Industrial and com
; rnerclal world, especially here In the
South, where we are slow in getting
lover the idea that women are tender |
and delicate creatures who must he
shielded from the world as much as
: may be, and who are not equipped by
nature and should not, by training to
do the work which belongs to man.
Unfortunately, circumstance does
not govern Itself hy the point, of view
'of on? person, or that, of an entire
nation, and It la almost as frequently
the province of woman to he a wage
e."»ner as It. is that of man. The
fact that she is not so frequently
| trained for the work is one to he de-l
plored and certainly to be changed,
without, education along some specl-
tic line of endeavor, what can a wo
man do? This Is a question frequent
| ly asked by those who have not been
l blessed with parents who could look
| Into a possible future of reversed for
tunes, and It. Is a question which
many young women of Augusta have
found most difficult to answer. How
they have answered It In some cases,
however, Is something calling for the
highest praise for uie clever young
women’s skill in making all things
possible for themselves, and In many
cases for those who have waited for
the appearance of a pioneer.
An Augusta family of five young
women left to their own resources
took stock of their mental and educa
tional equipment, and discussed the 1
possibilities of each of them. The
eldest had had an excellent training
In Just the kind of accomplishments
I hat are most In demand in a sash-i
lonable finishing school, and with a
little friendly backing, she managed
to run such a school so successfully
that for several years she has not
only been self-supporting, but has glv
en herself and one member of her,
family several European trips One
of the sisters studied to bo a trained
Mrs. K. A. Smith and little Mlaa
Helen Emerson, of Savannah, are
visiting Miss l<ena Cothran on upper
Broad street.
The very decided Improvement In
the condition of Master John Bill
Inga la learned of with much pleas
ure,
Mr. Kit Hammond and Mr. James
Richards spent the weekend at Mrs.
Hammonds oetlage on Sullivan's Is
land.
Mrs. Robert 11. Stanley and
daughters of Dublin. Ga., are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Rufus H. Brown.
Messrs. Joe O'Connor and Jim Mul
ligan will leave Sunday for a two
weeks' stay at Isle of Palms.
The Misses Speer, of Charleston,
are the guests of Miss Mantle Clerk
ley Hnd Dr. M. A. Cleckley.
Mrs. Wiliam Puryear and Misses
Willie and Dickey Puryear have re
turned from Atlanta.
Mrs. C. A Rowland and Miss An
nie Rowland will leave on Thursday
for North Carolina.
Misses Mabel Oreene and Mlssea
Ltteile and Ida Lyon left yesterday for
Kansas City.
Mrs. Charles Warren Davis and
family returned last night from Sulli
van's Island.
Mr. John Trntitland Cleckley la
spending a couple of weeks on Sull
ivan's Island.
Misses Fannie and Annie May will
remain another week on Sullivan's
Island.
Mrs. Jneoh Phinlzy and Miss Ann
Clanton , nlnlzy are now In Amster
dam.
Mrs. John Lee and children have
returned from Sullivan's Island.
Miss Edith Miller Is visiting Miss
Eleanor Hremer In Charleston.
Mr. W. .1. Craig, of Wilmington, N.
C., was In the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walker spent,
yesterday In Grovetown.
Mr. Charles Marks halt returned
from Savannah and Tybce.
nurse, and now has a splendid posi
tion In one of the great New York
hospitals. She has never ceased
studying, and has rlHon so high In her
profession that. In addition to her
large regular salary, ahe makes quite
a comfortable Income preparing spe
cial articles along the line of her pro
fesslon for a large Sunday supple
ment. Another slater Is now entering
upon the same profession. One of
the girls Is an expert stenographer,
and has for years held the position
of private secretary to (he president
of one of the most, prominent girls’
schools In the Union. The fifth girl
is preparing herself for some other
equally important llnp of endeavor.
All the slsterß are prosperous enough
now, hut all realize how much easier
would have been the difficult road
they have travelled If only their
training aR wage-earners had begun
sooner.
Lacking the early preparation, the
only thing left for a girl to do Is to
mint for some i.et not too crowded,
In which the “unskilled worker'” has
a chance. One of our girls has done
this hy devoting herself to the mak
ing of snnhonnets and wafers, both
of which are equally famous through
out Augiisla, and are rapidly winning
fame farther afield, where the mar
ket Is not only broader bill more prof
itable.
Several of our girls have solved
the problem by entering for the many
public and private entertainments
given In Augusta every season. One
tried, last year, selling lunches to the
school children, and made quite a
nice little profit. Several succeed as
insurance agents, and one or two as
shopping agents. One who has cape
dally good Judgment and unimpeach
able taste, has a free trip to New
York twice a year to buy clothes and
other artlclea for an extremely
wealthy Invalid. We have also two
or three fairly successful newspaper
women who have had no particular
training; hut that the woman who Is
educated to work la the woman who
achieves most Is proven by the bril
liant successes of several of our
young artists and musicians and es
pecially of an architect whose work
EVER STOP
to think what coffpe may
be doing to you?
the change to
POSTUM
10 days and find out.
Weighty Professional fcndorsements.
That the several American medicinal <
roots, the concern rated Iv. , rtc extracts
of wlnoli make up Dr. Pierce's Goldin
Medical Discovery, have the strongest
kind of endorsement by scores of load
ing medical writers of all the several
sellouts of timelier, it brief glance at.
.he standard works on Materui MetUca
will show. Of Golden Seal n>ot, which
is one of Ilia prominent ingredients of
Golden Medical Discovery," Dr. Roberta
Hartholow, of Jefferson Medical Col
ege, says: "Very useful as a atom
tehic (stomachl tonic and in atomo
ispensia. ('tires gastric (stomach)
-atarrn and headaches accompanying
• sots." He also mentions catarrh ol
the gall duct, jaundioc and constipa
ion as diseases which the use of
Golden Seal root overcomes; also
itarrh of the intestines, even when
l has proceeded to ulcerntion, is
remarkably beiisdted by Hydrastis
Golden Seal root).
Dr. Grover Coe. of Now York, says:
’Hydrastis (Golden Heal root) exer
cises an especial influence over mu
cous surfaces. Upon the liver it
acts with equal certainty and ef
tleacy. As a cholagcguc (liver invig
orator) it has few equals." Dr. Coo
also advises it for affections of the
spleen and other abdominal viscera
.■•norally, and for scrofulous and gland
ular diseases, c utaneous eruptions, in
digestion, debility, chronic diarrhrpa,
constipation, also In several affections
peculiar to women, and in all chronic
derangement# of the liver; also for
chronic inflammation of bladder, (or
which Dr. Coe says "it is one of the
moat reliable agents of cure.”
Prof. Ilob»rt A. Hare, M. D., of the
University of Pa., says of Golden Henl
root that it ia "of service in chMiiio
catarrh of the stomach aud bowels,
following abuse of alcohol, and as a
tonic after malarial fever." He farther
says, it "lias a distinct anti-malarial
influence.” Also "good in atl catarrhal
conditions, as uterine catarrh, leuror
rhu-a, etc., and as "a curative agent in
chronic dyspepsia.”
Prof. Laurence Johnson, M. D., of
the Medical Department, University
City of N. Y., is equally loud in his
praise of Golden Seal root, especially
for its tonic effects in convalescence
from acute diseases and its special
tonic influence upon mucous surfaces
and upon the gall bladder.
Doctors Barton and Tally recom
mended Golden Seal root, as a pnrn
tonic and ns an alterative in dis
eased conditions of the mucous mem
branes.
Prof. John King, M. D. t late of Cin
cinnati, author of the Amk.kh'an Dih-
I'KNsatory, gives it a prominent place
among medicinal agents, reiterates all
tho foregoing writers have said about
it, as does also Prof. John M. Hcudder,
M. I)., late of Cincinnati. Dr. Hcud
der says: "It stimulates the digestive
processes and increases the assimilation
of food. By these means the blood is
enriched, * * * * the consequent
improvement, on the glandular and
nervons systems are natural results.”
Dr. Hcudder further says, "in relation
to its general effect upon the svetem,
there is no medicine in use about which
there ts such yrneral unanimity of
opinion. It is universally regarded as
toe tonic, useful ill uli debilitated
*: et.es * *
Is already more highly spoken of than
much of that accomplished hy the
men with whom she Is studying.
For Whooping Cough use CHE
NEY’S EXPECTORANT.
LIGHTNING PLAYS HAVOC
IN CHICAGO YESTERDAY
CHICAGO, July 16.—An unidenti
fied boy was killed and four others
were seriously burned by lightning
today, while seeking shelter from a,
rain storm tinder s tree at Oak ;
street and the Lake Shore drive. The |
Injured are William Haupers, George j
Homan, Charles Sleeting, Joseph
Sleeting.
Several buildings In Chicago wera
struck by lightning and set on fire. 1
SAMPLE BOTTLE J 1 AGAN’S-MAGNOLI A BALM SENT PREE.
FOR THE COMPLEXION.
Fill out blank address op
posite, then put it in envel
ope, affix a 2-rent stamp,
address it to Lyon Mfg. Co.
and by return mail you will
receive the sample of Ha
gan's Magnolia Balm free.
krpular tiled bottle 7< emit, at all druggim n. If unable to obtain it »end 7* centa, money order
or at your risk, and will f orward it, chargee paid.
THREE SPECIALS
THIS WEEK
AT BALK’S.
Special Sale of Ladies’ Muslin Underwear just from
the Factory.
Lovely Gowns, nicely trimmed with lace or embroidery
49c, 89c, 89c, 98e.
Fine Chemise, full length and nicely trimmed In lace or embroid
ery ~,* ~,,,,, ~,, .... .... .... 49c, 79c, 890-
Underskirts, trimmed in embroidery or lace_ 49c, 79c, 98c.
Corset Cover, trimmed with lace Inserting or embroidery 25c each.
Cambric Drawer*, unmbrella frols 25c.
Special Sale Fine Tuscan Hats,
formerly sold at 75c, SI.OO, $1.50, your choice this week for.. ~390.
HPECIAI. SALH Or tiI.ASBWAHR
Close Imitation of cut glass, such as sugar bowls, milk pitchers, but
ter dishes, water bottles, berry bowls, Ice tumblers, peppers, salts,
etc., your choice for 10c.
Many Other Attractions Every Day This Week At
C. J. T. BALK S,
600 Block Broadway.
Trof. Finley Fllingwood, M. P., •(
Bennett Medical College, Chicago. saya ,
ol Golden Heel root: "It Is a ffiosb
superior remedy In cslarrbsl gedwitlw
(iultaiuMiuttoii of the stomach), chranla[
constipation, general debility, in con
valescence from protracted feveti, Ini
prostrating night-sweats. It ts on. m-'
/lortant leniedy t n disorders ot Ike.
womb." (This agent, Golden SeMNOtJ
is Sli important ingredient ot Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription for Wom
an's weuknasaM, as well as of tbs
"Golden Medical Discovery.") Dr. El
lingwood continues, "in all cataarhri
conditions it is useful."
Much more, did space permit, could
be quoted from proinlnrot authorities
us to the wonderful curative pvOpOftlcf
possessed by Gulden bud root.
We want to ussuse the reader thg<
"Golden Medical Discovery" can be
relied upon to do all that Is nielrartKhg
Golden Heal root in the cure of all ’V)'*
various diseases as set forth in fbfj
above brief extracts, for Its rrtp««
prominent and important ingredient hr
Golden Seal root. This agent is, how
ever, strongly reinforced, and Itroqfd
live action greatly enhanced by (He
addition, in just the right prcr«.irrid«»
of Queen’s rttet, Stone mot, Blarajll
Clirrrvhwrk, Uloudeoat.
and cliemioaMy pure glycerine. Ait ft
these are happily uua luu rv • «*ifly
blended into a roost perfect pbar
mnceutical compound, now fanwam,
known throughout most of ths nniwu
countries of the world. Bear in minc|
that each ami every ingredient entering
in tho "Discovery" has received tha
endorsement of the leading matbcal
men of our who extol each asßrlt
named above in the highest, terms.
What other mgttloin* put up for sal*
through druggists can show any euel
firotssotonal endorsement ? For dys
pepsia, liver troubles, all chronic catar
rhal affections of whatever name ol
nature, lingering coughs, bronchial, ’
throat ami lung affsctions, tho "Dis
covery” can be relied upon as a sover
eign remedy. . , r
By raaduig the little book noted:
below aav one will readily see Jhe ■
applicability of the "Golden Msdjcal'
Discovery” t<> tho cure of all Ae fore-:
going list of diseases <u well as many,
other chronic affeotions, ospodsUy,
those of the lisart, kidneys,’bladder, I
skin and blond.
A little hook of extract* treating of
oil the several insredientr cntnriwg into
Dr. Pierce's medicines, being extracts
from standard medical works, of the
different schools of practice wiß bo
mailed free to any one asking £br postal
card or letter), for the same, xufdreteeri
to I)r. It. V. Pierce, Buffalo,.!*. T..,f1ß<K r |
giving the writer’s hill gsiMßa •“*.
dress plainly written.
In coses of chronic aUmsqfa, > *V|)
landed by marked, nr persistent, eop-k
stipe lion, Dr. Ptgrce's T’leasaat FoUate"
should be taken conjointly with iheT.
use of the "Golden Medical DUtJov-j
erv," to regulate the bowels. They aqtj
in’ hurinonv with the " Discovery."and 1 !)
will be found to be a most vokiatjla'!
laxative, or, in fuller do»«B n clean#- '
ing cathartic.
Pndophyllin, the active medicinal 1 ,
principle of Mandrake root, enter#}
largely into the composition of the lit
tle sugar coated " Pellets.” in fact ia
one of their chief ingredients. They
regulate the liver, stomach and bowel*.
thus irara
smim w
Clifford Hartridge Was Reared In th*
Fountain City Before Going to
Yale.
SAVANNAH, Ga., July 16. (Spe
cial, i Clifford W. Hartridge, the new
counsel for Harry Thaw, In New York,
is a former Savannahlan. He Is the
son of Alfred Hartridge, who lived In
Savannah for many years and received
his early education here.
Later ho went to Yale. / f
lie knew Thaw in IMttaburg.
SION THIS COUPON
and mail to Lyon M to. Co., 41 South Fifth St.,/
Brooklyn, N, Y. 4^
' J
Nams
Street A No - -
City State v
3