Newspaper Page Text
THE CURE OF .
DYSPEPSIA.
The Reason it Has Been so Com
monly Regarded as Incurable.
The Case of Mr. J. J. Alexander
of Fayetteville, Ga.
Another Added to the Series of It’‘mark
able Cures by the Copeland
Physicians.
The reason why Dyspepsia has been consid
ered incurable Is because a majority of physi
cians will not acknowledge the true cause,
which is the extension of Catarrh to the stom
ach and are pers’stent’y prescribing pepsin,
bismuth, hydrocholoric acid, sulphuric acid
and a thousand and one other drugs and chem
icals, which at best give only temporary relief.
The Copeland physicians are curing hundreds
of aggravated and chronic cases of stomach
trouble every month because they follow the
only scientific method of treatment and set
about to remove the cause, which has been
shown to be catarrh.
SICK FOR YEARS.
Bronchial Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Emacia
tion and Weakness—Rapid Recovery.
Mr. J. H. Alexander, of Fayettevil e, Ga ,
says: “After a thorough personal trial of Dr.
Copeland’* treatment for bronchitis and gen
erally weakened and wasted c ndit’on, from
long-standing catarrh of the head, throat and
stomach. I mud say that 1 can’t do otherwis 0 *
than join with all other patients in a sincere
and heartfelt praise of his really wonderful
system, and I will say riuht here that while
the total expense, medicine and every hing in
cluded, was at the rate of S 5 00 per month’s
treatment, the remarkable effectiveness and a
most infallable success of the treatment would
make it cheap at a’most any price.
“I had a wre ched catarrhal trouble for
years. Its poisons had gone all through my
system. From common stoppage of the nose
and head, with the vile and horrible mucus
dropping into the throat, and the disgusting
and tiresome habit of constant hemming,
coughing, hawking and spitting, it had ex
tended to the bronchial tubes, causing a f a ver,
soreness and pain all through the chest and
giving me a dry, nervous, irritating cough that
no balm or medicine on earth seemed capable
of relieving much less curing.
“Then the catarrhal inliammation extended
downward and seemed to wear off the walls of
the stomach. I seemed to have lost all natural
appetite forever. I was always weak, wick,
dull, heavy and completely tired out, and half
the time nigh dead with headache. I lost llesh,
became as thin as a rail, and when the Cope
land Doctors began working on me I had be
come a broken and nigh helpless invalid. For
relief and a lasting cure under such circum
stances, can I naturally feel otherwise than
grateful. No, I think not.”
Disease of the Stomach.
This condition may result from several
causes, but the usual cause is catarrh, the mu
cus dropping down into the throat and being
swallowed. The new Copeland treatment cures
this condition.
“Is there nausea?”
“Are you costive?”
“Is there v mi ing?”
“Do you belch up gas?”
“are you light-headed?”
“Is your tongue coated?”
“Have you water brash?”
“Do you hawk and spit?”
“Is there pain a'ter eating?”
“Are you nervous and weak?”
“Do you have sick headaches?”
“Do you bloat |after eating?”
“Is the r e disgust for breakfast?”
“Have you distress after eating?”
“Is your throat filled with s’ime?”
—*• *‘Do you at times have the diarrhoea?”
“Is there rush of blood to the h*-ad?”
“Is there constant bad taste in the mouth?”
“Is there gnawing sensation in the stom
ach?”
“Do you feel as if you had lead in s*omach?”
“When y u get up suddenly are you dizzy?”
“When stomach is empty do you feel faint?”
SPECIALTIES—Catarrh and all diseases of
the ear, throat, and lungs, laryngitis, bron
chitis. asthma, cor sumption, epilep y and all
nervous affections, diseases of stomach, liver
and kidneys.
HOME TREATMENT.
Patients who live at a distance can be
treated with perfect success by the aid of th*
Cope and symtom blank and patients’ report
sheet, sent on application.
All Treatment and Medicines $5
Per Flonth.
Copeland Medical Institute,
Rooms 315 and 316 Kiser Building, Corner
Pryor and Hunter Sts , Atlanta. Ga
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Under this head small notices without display
will be inserted at the rate of one cent per
word for one insertion (each initial and fig
ure counting as one word). Eight cents per
word pays for 10 insertions; sixteen cents
per word for 26 Insertions (6 months); twen
ty-flve cents per word for 52 insertions (1
year). No notice less than 20 words or 3
lines accepted. Every notice must be paid
for in advance in full for the time ordered
WANTED—An elligible school situation by a
life-time teacher having a Teachers’ Georgia
Permanent Siate License, preparing boys and
girls for college, and being a sec nd honor
A. B. and A. M., graduate of Emory Co lege,
with the most distinguished references. Ad
dress, Teachir, care P M , Decatur, Ga.
LOANS Al 8 PER CFNT including com*
missions, negotiated on choice Georgia farms.
Best terms ever offered for gilt-*dge security.
Call on or write to T. W Baxter & Co., 810
Norcross Building, Atlanta, a.
LIFE INB‘ R NCK POLICIES bougot for
cash. T. J Willison, Biymyer Building,
Cincinnatti, Ohio.
PAINTING PHOTOS on g ass learned in one
hour. Instructions given. Artist Photo
Print Co, 1624-26 & 28 Locust St . St. Louis,
Missouri, j
WANTED—A live man in every town to sta-t
in business with my Illuminating House and
Store numbers Indorsed by Department of
Public Works New York City. Also my Illu
minating Signs, they are O. K., and great Sel
lars—a boy can make them, show as distictly
at night as in the day. over 1 000 percent profit
—are you the man. Send in your name, chance
of a lifetime, full particulars. G. W. Tallman,
Post Office Box 873 New York City
THE DAWN OF A NEW ERA for all the
peopleof the United States of America, is a.
new book, explaining a new social and politi
cal ssytem of Government by the people:
price 20 cents, bro - dcast by mail. Procure the
book, read, gve yourself new ideas. Address
Dawn of a New Era, 26 Hollis St Boston. Mass
SIOC A MONTH easily made canvassing for
pictures to copy and enlarge; no experience
Outfit free; exclusive territory and
credit given; all work guaranteed E. F.
McCormick, N. W Cor Van Buren and Clin
ton Streets, Chicago, Ills.
WANTED—To rent a newspaper press for
county advertising. Will buy after 12 months
use. Good security. Box 26, Swainsboro, Ga.
THE Dawn of a New Era for all the people of
the United States of America, is a new book
explaining many knotty questions,
broadcast by mail, price 20 cents. Send for it
and give new ideas Address Dawn
a New Era 26 Hollis St., Boston, Mass.
SCHOOL WANTED—A first-grade, experi
enced teacher will pay $lO for information
leading to his employment. J. C. Thompson,
Cameron. Ga.
THE BEST HOG in existence Is the Duroc
Jersey. J B Sloane. Yancey, Ala., will sell
nice pigs at $5 00
WANT to buy or Lease Newspaper. I want
to buy or lease a weekly newspaper. Parties
answering this will please em lose sample
copy. All correspondence confidential. Can
give good reference. Address “Journalist”
. care People’s Party Paper, Atlanta, Ga.
CALIFORNIA- Owning to death of late
owner,an elega t 40-acre ranch, several orch
ards and a quantity of valuable land arc offer
ed for sale at exceptionally low prices; located
between Los Angeles and San Diego near coast
Write for particulars to C, Iseard, San Luis
Rey, California. 878
FOR high-class Berkshlres. Mammoth
White Turkeys, C. I. Games and White Wyan
dotts. Address, Erwin Stock Farm, Gordon
county, Ga. 408
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES bought for
cash. T. J. WILLISON, 47 Blymyer Building
Cincinnati, O. 454.
P. O. CONSOLIDATION.
Assistant Post master. General Heath Also
Urges Use of Free Rural Delivery.
First Assistant Postinaster-General
Heath in his report says:
“So much is gained by our recent
policy of consolidation of post-offices
and the establishment or extension of
the free delivery that I urge such ac
tion by Crng’-ess as will give greater
latitude in the use of specific appropri
ations.
“With the consolidation of the pres
ent independent post-offices within the
limits of the new city of New York a
saving of at least §62,723 in salaries and
commissions of- postmasters will be
effected.
“The estimates for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1899, embrace §16,250,-
000 for compensation of postmasters;
for clerk hire, §11,300,000; rent fuel and
light, ¥1,750,000.”
A plea is made for the purchase of
the postal stations in the larger cities
The estimate for the free delivery
service for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1899, is §13,810,400. Since the close
of-1897 the service has been established
in more than forty offices, and before
the close of the current year all offices
entitled to she service will receive it.
Domestic and international money
orders issued aggregated 26 113,240,
amounting to 8188,071,056; aggregate
number of payments and repayments
25,580,566, amounting to §180,141.660,
Tne special letter and collection box
system operated in Baltimore in con
nection with the public st-eet ear ser
vice is held to be successful and when
appropriations permit will be extended
to other cities. The affixing of letter
boxes to the ordinary street-cars to
facilitate mai l collection is also to be
taken up. The satisfactory results of
the rural free-delivery system lead
Mr. Heath to suggest the feasibility of
making it a permanent feature.
Kinging Resolutions From Bibb.
At a meeting of a portion of the Peo
ple’s Party of Bibb county, held at
Ellis Hall in South Macon, Oct. 27th
1897, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved Ist. That we cordially en
dorse the action of the People’s Party
council held at Nashville, Tenn., and
declare ourselves unequivocally oppo
sed to fusion in any form and from any
source whatever and that we are
henceforth in the middle of the road.
Resolved 2nd. That we urge our peo
ple to raUy to the support of the Peo
ple’s Party Paper, which is doing such
heroic work for our party and for the
honest rights of the American people.
Resolved 3rd. That we hail with de
light the manly and patriotic struggle
of our brethren in the states of Ohio
and Kentucky and pledge them our
moral support and financial aid.
Resolved 4th. That these resolutions
be published in the People’s Party
Paper.
T. H. Whittle, Chm.
David Reese, Sec.
SAVE YOUR HOGS NOW
Don’t Wait Until Cholera Has
Claimed Your All.
A CERTAIN PREVENTIVE IS FOUND.
Scores of Tests From the Atlantic to the
Rockies All Show the Sams Results
And Hundreds are Now Using
The Remedy.
There are two kinds of people in this
world both of whom are necessary
evils. One is made up of would-be
critics, whose prejudice is their main
stock in trade, every one having a pet
theory of his own and every one crying
down any new idea as ridiculous. The
other kind is composed of men of sup
posed influence who have secured their
prominence through circumstance and
whose opinions are blindly followed
right or wrong by many innocent but
thoughtless people.
♦ * *
For years, Cholera among hogs has
been a disease that has had the best
study of leading scientists. Every year
farmers of the West and South lose
millions of dollars and yet the great
majority continue to raise hogs by the
old time plan blindly accepting season
after season, the fallacious idea that
science has made no progress among
hog diseases.
* * *
Now you can’t 'talk to this kind of
people. They never investigate nor
think for themselves but wait until
cholera has wiped out half their herd
and then expect some well advertised
“cure” to perform miracles and save
the balance Os course tho cure fails,
just as any medicine fails when given
to human patient beyond treatment-
Then the hog raiser rises up and cries
“there is no balm in Gilead,” no cure
for cholera, just let your hogs die off
brethren and save your money. ”
Fortunately these people though in
the majority are not all the people.
Enough are left who stop to consider
and inquire what causes cholera, swine
plague, lung fever, authrax and other
diseases and how they can be prevent
ed. Among this portion there are
those who take precautionary measures
keep strangers away from the hog lot,
fence out dogs from their pens stay at
home when cholera is raging and keep
out of lots where the disease is killing
hogs, use plenty of charcoal, lime and
disinfectants, feed light food, clean
water and keep their lots clean. Among
these, the percentage of loss is lust one
half of that among the “know-alls”
who believe that fate kills or cures
hogs.
* * *
And yet with all these precautions
cholera comes and cholera goes and
with it goes the best part of the he>d
and the raiser is discouraged. It is his
duty to constantly watch all tests and
judge for himself the conditions and
the results and from the failures of
others, he may learn valuable lessons
and be able to at least temporarily
keep the disease away from his farm
A test at one place under unfavorable
conditions might have proven success
ful with him under improved condi
tions—hence he cannot afford to let
prejudice pull him back into the ' mire
but should advance and keep in ad
vance < f the efforts to stamp out the
epidemic.
"Hog Dodge” of Atlanta, Ga-"'
years was yardmaster of the Gs
THE PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER: ATLANTA, GEORGIA; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 1897
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill a bottle or common glass with
urine and let it stand twenty-four
hours; a sediment or settling indicates
an unhealthy condition of the kidneys.
When urine stains linen it is evidence
of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire
to urinate or pain in the back, is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and
bladder are out of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy
fulfills every wish in relieving pain in
the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part of the urinary passages. It
corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, or bad ef
fects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to get up
many times during the n'ght to uri
nate The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp Root is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. If
you need a medicine you should have
the best. Sold by druggists, price fifty
cents and one dollar. So remarkably
successful has Swamp-Root been that
if you wish to Prove its great merit,
you may have a sample bottle and pam
phlet both sent free by mail. Mention
People’s Party Paper and send your
address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y. The fact that this lib
eral offer appears in this paper is a
sufficient guarantee.
R. R. and while so employed gave for
upwards of 10 years every spare mo
ment to the study of cholera. The
Atlanta stock yards was losing every
season thousands of hogs after their
arrival and in company with the su
perintendent of the yards he conducted
hundreds of tests on diseased hogs,
failing year after year until he was
almost ready to give up the battle.
But the old Scotch blood would come to
his rescue and'he kept hammering at it,
following closely every experiment,
being made by the various state and
government •dentists and watching
these as well as the efforts of foreign
scientists who had given years of
study in this field.
» » *
It was a coincidence he thought that
hogs from a certain district in one of
the coast states were never affected by
cholera. Car load after car load came
from this section and every one always
passed muster. At last the truth
dawned upon him—nature in her wise
providence had provided a cure where
the hogs were allowed wide range so as
to reach the remedy.
* * *
Abandoning his tests, the student
moved to this district and there spent
all his time in watching the hogs as
they roamed through the wood pas
tures. Finally he brought hogs into
the district that had come from cholera
herds and turned them in among the
native hogs. A few of the worst cases
died but nearly all passed through
unscathed. Weeks and months follow
ed rapidly but the true secret baffled
the patient investigator.
* * •
At last his close watch was rewarded.
Os certain herbs, the hogs ate heartily
when they seemed droopy, just as a
dog when sick roams the field, to find
where nature has provided a plant for
his relief. Soon after eating, the hogs
would rally and recovering would grow
faster than ever. Gathering these
herbs and adding to them several in
gredients well known to science as
valuable drugs, he prepared a mixture
and fed under tests this combination to
various cholera herds.
Success rewarded almost his first ef
forts and by dint of constantly chang
ing the proportions to suit the general
condition, he at last found the true
proportion. At first, the discoverer
confined himself to personal tests and
experimented at his own expense in
various parts of the Union.
Early last summer, after waiting for
several years testing, he announced
to the world his discovery and was met
by the jeers of prejudiced ' I
the smiles of his friends. K. ,g
full well what the mixture would do,
Mr. Dodge commenced to send out free,
hundreds of pounds wherever he could
find an interested observer who would
make careful tests and keep accurate
records. Hon. R. T. Nesbitt, Commis
sioner of Agriculture of Georgia was
appealed to and through him addition
al tests were started. Finally under
the commissioner’s own eyes, at his
home in Marietta, Ga., the disease was
stamped out, whereupon he gave the
remedy his personal and official en
dorsement.
* * *
In the meanwhile, other hog raisers
hearing of the cures started tests and
as a result such well known Georgians
as Mr. J. L Dickey, Gen’l Freight
Agent of the W. & A. R. R , Dr. J. W.
Heidt, Presiding Elder of the M. E.
Church South, L, Cohen, the veteran
distiller of Atlanta, Ex-Representative
R. A. Connelly, of Decatur Co.. Ga.,
and others added their names to the
list, their strong letters of endorsement
telling the tale too truthfully to deny
and the character of the men (not one
being in any manner shape or form
financially interested in the success
of the remedy—nor can any man be he
ever so rich or powerful buy an inter
est in it) has made the critics shut up
in the face of the facts.
Eany last September, Mr. Dodge
took the peculiar name of “Hog Dodge.'
All the Dodge family are related and
to individualize his own name, he al
lowed his friends to call him "Hog
Dodge.” As "Hog Dodge” he is already
known to upwards of a million people
in the union and before the winter is
over, his name will be known on every
farm where hogs are raised. Septem
ber and October were spent in fowa
and from that state he came back tem
porarily to Georgia where all his time
is called for, having made a success
beyond the hopes of his friends. Met
by calm, cold prejudice on every hand
for which the people could not be
blamed but which was unwarranted
since he gave away, free of all cost, his
remedy and and paid his own expen
ses. he gradually forged his way out of
the adverse position he was placed in
and now stands forth as the only man
who has ever visited lowa and stopped
cholera.
The committee in chjfflge of the tests
best themselves,
New Improved Practical Repair Outfit,
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All These Tools are Full-Sized and Practical in Every Respect,
They are the Same Tools, etc., USed by the Regular Shoe
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1 Fourteen inch, extra heavy reversible Iron Stand, 1 Iron Last for men’s
work (reversible), 1 Iron Last for women’s wo r k (reversible. 1 Iron last for
bov’s and children’* work (reversible. 1 Shoe Hammer (polished face), 2 paners
Cobbler’s Clinch Nails, 1 paper of Iron Heel Nalls, 4 pairs Malleable Iron Heel
Pla’es. 3 pairs of Men’s Good Half Soles, I Peg Awl Handle, 1 Wrench for Peg
ging Awi, 1 Sewing Awl Handle, 2 Sewing Atvls, 2 Harness Awls, 2 Pegging
Awls, 1 Shoemaker's Knif• (Harrington’s), 1 Bottle Leather Cement, 1 Bottle
Rubber Cement. 1 piece of Shoemaker’s W-ty. 1 ball Shoe Thread, 1 bunch of
Bristles, 1 Leather Punch. 1 Harness and Saw Cla np, 1 Mending Tissue, 1 Elec
tric Solder, 1 Directions for Soldering, 1 Mystic Polishing Clothing.
PACKED IN WOODEN BOX WITH A HINCED LID.
A practical repair ou fit is something needed in every family. It enables
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Liberal Offer.
The tools in this outfit would cost you #5.50 if purchased singly.
We will send the P. P. P. one year and this outfit complete tor §3.00.
Any one sending 10 new sub’eribers at 75 cents each will receive the P. P.
P. one year and the Practical Repair Outfit FREE. Address
NATIONAL PAPER CLUB,
ATLANTA, GA.
Copyrighted 1897, by Woman’s World Pub. Co. Beware, ig.’tations are illegal and infringements.
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stopped the tests when 300 hofcs had
been treated and reported adversely
but Hog Dodge kept on at his work
and treated the 1000 head agreed upon
and pointed out by the committee for
the test Thousands who read of the
tests are inquiring as to the result*
from the 1000 hogs, thoughtful investi
gators not being satinfled by a report
from less than one third the total num
ber taken for testing purposes.
* * *
Here are the results and letters on
file open to the public at any time
with affidavits of outside observers
testifying to their truth:
No. 1. Polk Co. Poor Farm, 94 in
bad condition, 20 had just died and 58
beyond eating were drenched. Os these
64 were saved and are now doing well
No 2. Hoffman Farm, near Des
Moines, lowa, 68 in last stages, daily
death rate 10 Os these 32 were saved
and are now well.
No. 3 Brenton Bros., Dallas Center,
lowa, a firm owning thousands of
acres in Dallas county, and several
large herds. Number treated 822, sev
eral herds scattered over county. Cho
lera had taken 200 victims before arri
val. In some herds, a large number
were sick, in others but slight symp
toms could be found Os these 817
were saved and are now well.
No. 4. John Powell, Grimes, Polk
Co. lowa, under supervision of Fred
Stowe, the veteran cattle man. Num
ber treated 82, all sick, some critical.
Saved 80.
No. 5. T R. Ring, near Des Moines,
la, 12 valuable breeding animals.
Saved all.
♦ * *
The total treated as shown above is
1138 and total saved 1050. a loss of 88.
Every word of this statement can
be proven. And yet, some of the
“knowalls” who cannot tell swine
plague from cholera calling every ail
ment of a hog cholera will only admit
that “it may be a preventive ” The
true facts will come out slowly but
surely. One significant fact stands out
above all else. Os the hogs treated,
NOT ONE WELL HOG DIED OB TOOK THE
DISEASE aFTEB TREATMENT. WhatdoeS
<t mean ? It simply can mean only one
thing—cholera can ba prevented and
vou need have no hog cholera it you
will “lock the stable before the horse
is stolen,”
We can give you the names of sever
al hundred who have tried the remedy
and now give us their names as en
dorsing our claims. Could prominent
citizens in the face of the prejudice
everywhere afford to do this unless
they were certain of the results ?
Could you or would you do it'? Put
yourself in their shoes and answer the
question! Could we afford to have
sent out under the direction of the ag
ricultural department in various states
enough medicine to cure 50,000 hogs,
paying all expenses ourselves and
awaiting the repor'.s of these hog
raisers before selling an ounce to the
public ?
♦ # *
Now here is a fair offer : You have
hogs, there is no cholera now, you
can’t tell when it is coming, you want
to save your hogs, we want you to save
them, you can well afford to pay our
price if your hogs are saved, you lose
money if they die, both from your hogs
as well as medicine. How can we
prove it to you ? By simply guaran
teeing every package or your money
back —we are not afraid of your want
ing the money hence we can make this
stand. Your local druggist can get
the remedy. If he does not keep it,
ask him to write Meyer Bros. Drug Co.,
St. Louis, Mo., J. B. Daniel, Atlanta,
Ga., Lamar & Rankin Drug Co., At
lanta, Ga.; Alexander Drug Co., Au
gusta, Ga.; H. J. Lamar & Sons, Ma
con, Ga ; for a small quantity. If you
are not close to a druggist write your
self to Hog Dodge Co, Des Moines,
lowa, or Atlanta, Ga., according to
your location. Wherever your drug
gist gets his medicines, the wholesale
druggist guarantees every package to
him and he will guarantee every pack
age to you. The price of each package
delivered to you is #l. It will prevent
cholera if you have no cholera now in
12 hogs or 25 shoats and if any are now
sick should be fed to each 0 hogs or 12
A Little Stale But True.
People’s Party Paper :
The lateness of my reference ren
derSjthe topic a littleiStale but I’proni
ise to be brief.
In 1895 our state school commissioner
claimed a shortage in the public school
funds of §IOO,OOO 00. One county com
missioner claimed that the shortage
was due to the decline of taxable pro
pertyjin that year, but I can’t see why
this should affect a definite appropria
tion (J 60.000 by the Legislature. Some
other authority said there was no real
shortage but that the money was spent
for some public buildings, or show of
some kind. If so will some one state
which and how much ? Two private
letters to the state commissioner fail
to be answered definitely. But I don’t
say that they were intended to be
evaded. But they did not answer,
hence this letter.
Another curious question: This
shortage fell right heavily on the
teachers of Douglas county and our
commissioner promised to investigate
and report. If a dollar has ever been
recovered I don’t know it. Nor will a
private letter to the commissioner of
Douglas provoke a reply. The eommis
sioner of Carroll claimed a like short
age at first, but later recovered about
75 per cent of same Why can’t Doug
las county recover that much of hers ?
Surely all counties must receive the
same treatment by the state and all
patriotic commissioners will demand it
The teachers of a county expect to be
protected by their commissioner. Now
a part of this is local, but as our paper
in Douglas will not suffer the questions
asked in its columns I appeal to your
columns. I charge no person with
crookedness. It is only a matter that
I don t understand and one which
should interest all alike. Our county
commissioners seem to know little
enough and the average teacher much
less, and under the present school ad
ministration no one can find out what
is done without insulting the school
officers by questioning their records,
Ac-, and some of them are very sens!
tive. Their word must be taken for
everything if you want to stand in with
them, and most teachers are just that
anxious.
Why can’t the county commissioners,
a« well as the state commissioner, be
induced&or forced to publish each year,
in their respective county papers, a full
and complete itemized account of the
disbursements during the year together
with their receipts from state commis
sioner ? Then any one interested
could, by looking, see what had been
done—see what each teacher received —
without appearing to question any
administration.
J. F. Durrett.
Do You Want Gold?
Everyone desires to keep informed om
Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan gold
fields. Send 10c for large Compendiun
of vast information and big color map to
Hamilton "Bub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
They Are Thoroughly Reliable.
A new and remarkable contest is ad
vertised in this issue by Woman’*
World of New York. It is a most in
genious affair and well worth trying,
on account of the large sum of money
and other valuable presents given in
exchange for correct lists of answers
It is stated that no more of these
contests will be published after this
year, and those of a studious disposi
tion will profit by taking advantage of
the great opportunity now offered.
Stats of Ohio, Ctv of Toledo, (
Lucas County. j ss
Frank J. I bimy m»kf>R oa»h that he it the
aenlor partner of the firm of F. J Cheney & Co
doing bnsineas In the City of Toledo, Count*
and State aforesaid- and r that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED fOLLARS for
each and every case <-f C»tarrh that cannot be
cured by the ute of Hall’s Catabrh Cvbi.
Frank J. Chenbv.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in mv
presence, this Sth day of December, A. D. 1898.
) A. W. Gleason.
seat.. '■ Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts dlr-ctly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system S*nd for testimonial", free.
F J CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
XXy-Sold by Druggists, 7>c.
Saco, ssf ul Physician a.
We heartily recommend Dr. Hatha
way <fc Co., ofS2X South Broad Street,
Atlanta, Ga., as being perfectly reli
able and remarkably successful in the
treatment of chronic diseases. They
cure where other* fail. They never
employ traveling doctors. Our readers
if in need of mcdiC’l help should cer
tainly write them, and you will receive
free of charge ’heir expert opinion of
your cas* b» return mail. They guar
antee their cures.
Wha's SMberger?
He’s the Wire Fence man, of Atlanta, Ga., » id
cells the best and cheapest fencing in e*.s>-
»nce for all purposes. Freight said. Cata
logue free. Writs for It.
K. b. SHSrAAB’tItUHS.
■ n " ■"trsat *r*
shoats to counteract the disease. You
can’t feed an overdose —the only dan
ger is that some valuable hog wiH not
get his full dose. Always remembe
“your money back if you are not satis
fled.”
* • ♦
Tor testing purposes, especially as a
preventive, we are sending out only
from the main factory in Atlanta, ex
press or postage prepaid, as a “special
advertisement” and only where thr
party receiving agrees to report results
as a preventive, one package contain
ing one dose for 50 hogs or about 100
shoats for §2 50. This is scarcely the
cost of the medicine and postage or
express charges and only one package
will be sent to a party, who agrees not
to resell it to others but to use it and
report results within 30 days. We pro
tect these test packages in the same
way and will refund the money in eve
ry case. As fast as each druggist lays
in a supply, no more test package"
will he sent into that county but all
orders will be referred to him. Special
prices are made on large lots to be used
as a preventive.
If you are a hog raiser and want a
valuable book free, send us your name,
address and number of hogs on hand,
Hog Dodge Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.,
or Des Moines, lowa.
AGENTS WANTED—Free outfit. One earned
51,200, several SI,OOO last year. P. O. IS7I, New
York. 404
DTI absolutely cured. For free sample
f ILL) address Hbbmit Remedy Co.. Dept,
s. luuu p p 185 lleaborn st Chicago. 408
How to
FIND COLD
In a Garden.
Plan! Frotscher Co’s Celebrated and Re
liable Seeds. For Sale by RICHARB FROT
SOHBR SBEU CO., Ltd Successors to Late
Richard Frotscher, P O Drawer 483,
521-625 Dumalne St. New Orleans, La. 580
Opium, Cocaine, Whiskey
mUnrnillL Uabltsouredat home. Rem
edy 56. Cure Guaranteed. Endorsed by phy
sicians, ministers and others. Book of par
ticulars, testimonials, etc,, free, Tobaocoline,
the tobacco cure, St. Established 1892.
884 G. Wilson Chbmioal Co., Dublin, Tex '
A Friendly Bottle
Yes, and more than that! Our Hot Water Bottles are
a necessity. They are a friend indeed. Filled with hot
water, they can be applied to any part of the body read
ily, and relieve pain very quickly. We have all sizes,
from the face bottle for toothache and neuralgia, to the
gallon bottle for osier parts of the body.
Davidson Hot Wa- Crown Hot Water
ter Bottles, one Bottles, t. w o
quarts $1.50
quart 85 e
Crown Hot Water
Davidson Hot Wa- Bottles, three
tar Bottles, two JffSL quarts $1.75
i uartß Sl - 00 CrownHotWater
Davidson Hot Wa- Bottles, f our
■ ter Bottles, three
I quarts slls ; Goodyear Hot Wa-
ter Bottles, one
Davidson Hot Wa- quart SI,OO
ter Bottles, four _
si 30 Goodyear Hot Wa-
DAvioson «u>»«co. quarts.....»i. ter Bottles, two
quarts §1,15
•-x '/sVI) ’ Goodyear Hot Wa-
ter Bottles, 3
quarts $1 25
~ , „ , Goodyear Hot Wa
Alpha Hot Water Hi ter Bottles, four
'N Bottles, one m| quarts $1.40
f quart §IOO
R ” Alpha Hot Water Palmer’s Hot Wa
ll Bott’es, two Jvjl ter Bottles, one
quart §125 quart 50c
Palmer’s Hot Wa
ft Vcy ■; 1 Bottles thr e e ft . -|1 ter Bottles, two
|> V ' q 8 | ' ’.l|l <l uarte 65c>
IL-tSu < Alpha Hot Water fe 'Il „ , .„ x
® Bottl-s, four |«: dH Palmers Hot Wa-
quarts §1.75 L .. M ter Bottles, 3
Quarts 85c
BKpu Alpha Hot Water "J,£/ n , .« . w
Bottles five Palmer’s Hot Wa-
O quarts $2.00 ter Bottles, four
quarts.... $1 00
OVDI M P C"Q We have family Syringes of every kind
OlrilllULOi anc j description, w’ith the latest and
most approved appliances. When you need Rubber
Goods here is the place to get ’em.
AfTOnfe Pnr Gaillard’s ) Candies received fresh twice
w T eek at Whitehall St Store
GET ’EM AT EITHER STORE.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY,
w c h^ r ‘ h k. s: The Birthplace of Cut Prices. 4« r H*
A $5.00 BOOK FOR $1.50. A BOOK That Everybody SHOUSD READ.
Popular Medical, Sit Science
A Sensible Book for Curious People-4 Useful Book for Everyone
BF NEW TOBE'S MOST CELEBBATED MEDICAL ACTHOR AND SPECIALIST. DR. E. B. FOOIE.
-
0 p Course You Want to Know
What Kvfrvuody to
Tire Young—how to choose the best ono to marry;
T IIE Married—how to be happy in marriage;
The Fond Parent —how to have prize babies;
■ : i'jShSd^ IIE Mother —how to have them without pain;
The Childless —how to be fruitful and multiply;
Koii^ijyNSSll The Curious—how they “growed” and came to lie;
11| fe'ilSWffr'] 1 The Healthy—how to enjoy life and keep well;
J The Invalid—how to get well again speedily;
ill The Imprudent—how to regain wasted energy.
All who want knowledge that is of most worth
L. WnSy Find it in Dr. Foote’s “Plain Homo Talk,” f
j 1,000 pages, 200 cuts, 36 col. plates; 200 recipes.
PLEASES ALL CLASSES’. A BOOK FOR THE MASSESt
REALLY FOUR GREAT BOOKS IN ONE LARGE VOLUME.
PART I.—DISEASES AND THEIR CAUSES, PREVENTION AND CURE.
PART II.—CHRONIC DISEASES OF ALL SORTS, AND ALL PARTS, INCLUDING “PRIVATE” FOR BOTH SEXES.
PART III.—PLAIN TALK ABOUT CONJUGAL RELATIONS, ERRORS, REFORMS; MARRIAGE IN ALL COUNTRIES.
PART IV.—IMPROVEMENT OF MARRIAGE; A GUIDE FOR THE MARRIED AND ALL WHO HOPE EVER TO BE.
▼ Contains over 200 prescriptions for relief and cure of acute and chronic disorders
A PP p N I) I X common to adults and children; complete table of antidotes to poisons; illustrated
X dj rec tj on9 f or resuscitating the drowned; hygienic rules for the care of Infants.
TTA T* A richness of this book and tho satisfaction it gives tothoughful,
11U 1 xxllk lIJJLxx earnest and zuisely inquisitivepeople can bo properly stated here
10 PLATES. 36 CHROMOS. 200 ILLUSTRATIONS.
The Anatomy of Man and of Woman; The Origin of Life; Man from the Egg; Diseases of the
Skin; V enereal Eruptions; Three Elegant Color Plates of Vital and Special Organs;
Over 20 Illustrations of Foetal Development: 12 True-to-Lifc
Coloritypes by Color Photography, in Five Colors.
Are You Well ?
J OOD HEALTH Is a rare
boon too generally slighted.
Those fortunately thus en
jfßf \ dowed from birth are apt to
be reckless of their heritage.
Kg \ ■ It is so easy to lose or dissi-
pate it that lucky fellows are
MFu lucky Indeed ir they have
■H II I MT sense enough to learn how to
X maintain it. This all can do
by reading “Plain Home
\ Ar Tn Ik” on the causes of dis-
wk VJA ease, errors in diet,parasites,
fSr - .excessive meat eating, tea
onti coffee drinking, tlie use
—v abuse of alcoholics, the
Al bad habits of children, the
prevalence of errors of
youth that undermine vigor of manhood—a chapter
that can’t be read and heeded too eagerly. Thenthere
are the numerous vices of adults, the tobacco habit
hi men, tlght-laclng in women, etc., etc., and the all
powerful customs of society whereby many of the
best of both sexes are doomed to ••social starva
tion.” This chapter shows why thoughtless young
folks go astray, how prostitution has become preva
lent, why it will not down, how its baneful diseases
are conveyed to the “innocent” —most startling and
Important facts to know.
The results of a mad chaso for wealth, of over
work, over-study, failures in business, tho fact that
health is the basis of v» ealth—not vice versa— and tho
causes and effects of horrible melancholy—these
are all matters it would be well for you to think over.
Are You 111 ?
—1 THEN vou aro indeed a rare man
\ j if you are not anxious to learn
f J how it came about, what’s the
/j matter and what's to be done.
7 /t Whether it be “only a cold,” a
I chronic catarrh, or something
J more serious that has “settled
cn Innga” in bronchitis or
/ consumption, the sooner you find
out how serious it is, and what to
k « do for yourself the bettor, li’you
K \must learn “how to live with one
HvAJWnJft lung” the earlier you get this
‘ WV’Sr knowledge the longer you will live, i
Or, may be your particular weak
v') K snot is in the liver, stomach or
'.2) bowels. Then you can make no
mistake in learning the best
methods of regulating these vital functions. If you
are full of aches, pains, neuralgia or rneumn
tisni, it will surely pay to look up the way to shake
them off. Surely you can’t want to neglect the insid
ious symntoms of llrixht’a disense, or other de
structive'diseases of the “genito-urinary organs,” and
you better become posted on such things as
gonorrheea.stricture and worse formaof contagious
diseases “bv the book” than by experience. The
afflicted will read with avidity ail about nnpotency,
barrenness, diseases of women, nervous diseases,
paresis, paralysis, skin diseases, scrofula, etc. \ct,
frankli/t one book cannot cover “all the ids that
flesh Is heir tn.” and therefore ta ensure satisfaction.
Dr. Foote autiiorizes the announcement thatunupur
chaser of "P. JI. T." who fails to find in, it ichat he
seeks may consult him in person or uy letter, without
charge, and the inquiry will be answered to the best
of his ability -
DfW’T 'I 1 11 1 Xi TC y° n already have “something like it” or “just as good.” Hundreds have
1 1 Jliniv declared that it is ‘■peculiar to itself?' and/ar ahead of all other works.
D()\’T ]?( ) I ’(v KT ,l,llt ttlls worfc 19 offered for its men intrinsic merit and utility, and not
z.v j. j v.iuiji distributed in clteap/orm to advertise proprietary medicines.
TK'nTI All )NT I \ i < “f the most enthusiastic kind from all countries where English is spo
x A iiuvn Arx ken, WOU ltl, even in small type, fill 60 pages of this size.
TMfO J? lIV AT men of all classes, clergymen, doctors, latnyers, editors, critics, have
A. nvi ijkXlV.n xXlj given flattering endorsement; remarkably few critical.
POPULAR EDITION, Cloth Binding, Prepaid by Mail, $1.50
Sent! IVTonev Order, Stamps or *1 50 in Money at Once to
oeiia ivxoney flOyd hqqk CO., 150 Nassau St. New York.
FOR MEMORIALS 14x20 Inches.’ Ad-I
dress, TH K BROWN PUB. CO., Youngstown,
Ohio. 204
ALASKA MA p —Taken from the late gov
ernment s rveys showing the area, rivers, v- 1- '
canoes, towns distances and six mountain i
passes to the Klondike gold Helds, all in red '
li "es and figures. Also a book of 2~ pages con
taining a history of he purchase by the U S.,
1867 of Alaska and the Aleutian Islands (the
home of he seal). American and Canadian
mining laws and necessary nrocedure in tak
ing up and staking out claims, both map (12
by 24 inches) and interest ng book by mail, for
8o cents in stamps. Winger di Co., 582 Ken
wood Terrace, Station B„ Chicago, 111. 880
Are You Engaged ?
NLY hoping to be aa
yet, perhaps. Well,
fSSr don’t hurry; and make
no mistake. It Is so
ags- eas y to and 60
fBSHg dlmcult to get out,
SSKt ( that It la well worth
while to “be sure you
ffffSES ... jS/v are right before you
\ go ahead.” There 13
'"/'LI-XA/'m 11(1 book bo helpful In
/ \ 1 enabling you to select
wisely aa “Plain
Home Talk.” You
y* 1 ’U* /EBr can l earn something
JgKr from other’s mistakes.
Tho History oi Mar-
rlage of all kinds, in
all countries, the curi
ous experiments some nations have made, ancient
and modern, barbarous and civilized, help us to know
what not to do. The sexual immorality growing out
of unsatisfied nature and marriage misfits, the history
of prostitution, Its prevalence, allurements, dangers,
results, the efforts or religions and asceticism to sub
due and control the dominant passion—all these stud
ies are fruitful In indicating pitfalls to avoid. On
the other hand chapters on adaption in marriage
physical, mental and magnetic—on early marriages,
intermarriage, elopements, etc., etc., aid the reader to
make a good match, select happily for home and off
spring, to avoid “Lucifer Matches,” and to escape the
rut trap and lottery kinds of marriage.
Ar© You Married ?
• THERE are chap
ters equally useful
In showing you
“how to be happy
though married.”
Many married peo
ple would get along
better if they knew
how to adapt them
selves to each other,
and would try to un
derstand one an
other’s needs. They
ought to read what
i “Plain Home Talk”
' says about the true
philosophy of Inter
course, the “-natur
al relations of the
sexes,” the Influence
/on health and evil
of perversions, “the wormwood that embitters social
life,” etc., etc. Many will find much satisfaction in
the chapter on barrenness which has been the means
of great joy to many a childless pair, aiding them to
discover and remove the obstacle. Others like its
unique “essays for married people” treating of equal-
Iry, sleeping apart, excess, moderation, jealousy, in.
difference, prevention, continence, food for preg
nant women, the explanation of child-making, why
children of second husband resemble the first, etc., etc.
In short, men and women hesitate to talk with their
home physicians concerning many delicate ques
tions that perplex them and that they really need to
understand, and which this book will enlighten them
on—but remember that if it fail to do so, the author
stands ready to make up for the omission by replying
free of charge to special letters qf enquiry.
£ SPANISH DIP NEEDLES!
For locating Gold or Silver ore,
lost or hidden treasures. Circulars
Fg. and tes’lmonials free.
OEM NOVELTY CO.. Palmyra, Pa.
PERFECTION rAMILY KNITTER,
! ’ A .. Rnltß aII tho deferent steea of
i £ Seamless Hosiery i heel and
~ t‘*> complete, from homespun or
" factory wool or cotton yarns ;
a so simple a child can operate
> 'i* lt - Is not ® d f ‘ ,r »P**d,
£ durability and variety
£ of work; yarns in stock. Price,
*® with No. 4 Head. JH.OO. For dr-
cular and sample work always address
Perfection Knitting Marf' - *’ Clearfield, Pa.
3
