Newspaper Page Text
Carroll County Times.
J. B. & W. O. BEALL,
Editors and Publishers.
TIJLIIN OF MBStRIFTHn:
' e Year <IOO !
Six mouths 55 J
Three months • 30
'■■'i'K Il ■■ u
OUR AGENTS.
Ar*ii i>* C A J. Lami\
\ ilia Rica. x i at n
{J. M. Hamrick.
Temple.—M.-T. Haskin.
Bremen.—Joseph Entree in.
Waco.—J, M, Adamson.
Roopville.—J. M. Alexander.
Whitesburg.— Jno. W. Taylor.
New Orleans is the gamblers
paradise.
Capt. Eads wants $75,000,000
for his ship railway.
The Princess of Wales has been
made Doctor of Music by the Dub
lin university, Ireland.
Col. Fred Grant should certainly
be called into the service of Eng
land.
—■ ■■ ■ - ■« o »
The mugwumps do not desire
the Democrats to have any appoint
ments at all.
Come home, Col. Mosby, from
Hong Kong to your farm. The
Democrats dont need you just
now.
•«»
Tne distance from the capital of
Russia to the capitaFof Afghanis
• hm is according to the map scales,
over two thousand miles.
®
The London Standard says,‘‘that
it must be borne in mind that the
struggle between England and
Russia for supremacy in Asia, has
begun.
The New York Tribune noticing
the opinion of Atty. Gen. Garland
says that Gen Lawton's head is
more level than either the Presi
dent’s or Attorney General’s.
The Bartholdi Statue, now being
shipped to New York, weighs
4-10,000 pounds. Forty persons
found standing room within the
head. It will be, on the pedestal,
305 feet above tidewater.
The Savannah artesian well is
725 feet deep. It pours out water
at the late of thirty gallons per
minute or 43,200 every twenty-four
hours. Allowing one half gallon
to to each person, 86,400 people
could partake of it daily.
The Russian army now gathei*-
ing in Asia will in a few weeks
number 100,000 regulars, and 50,-
000 Cossacks and Turcomans. The
army of Great Brittain numbers
188,000 regulars, 47,000 reserves,
and 125,000 volunteers. Total
575,000 men.
Persia offers to England friendly
neutrality, and England guarantees
the integrity of Persian Territory.
Thus the government of Great
Brittain is preparing by diplomacy
as well as by mighty armies and
navies for a death struggle with
Russia.
The Governor of Kansas says
that there arc now in Kansas,
which was “once treeless," more
than 200,000 acres of forests, all
planted by the inhabitants of that
nourishing state. They have in
addition over twenty millions of
fruit trees.
Gladstone predicted years ago
that the United States would
be as far ahead of England as En
gland is ahead of Denmark in a
few years. The Lord Mayor of
Loudon has been making statements
somewhat similar in reference to
our community.
—as ■
The Afghan firearm is nine feet
long with a powder pan attached,
and also a catch for holding a fuse.
The soldier has to depend upon
the state of his fuse in shooting.
John Bull will have to supply them
with other arms before they will
be effective sodiers.
The distance from Aleppo, on
the extreme north eastern portion
of the Mediteranean sea, to the up
per Euphrates, is a little over one
hundred miles. With modern im
provements, canals, railroads and
river dredgings. What a grand
highway mightbc made,both fcr
travel and trade.
Turkov has consented to allow
English ships to pass through the
Dardanelles in case of war with
Russia. This will give England a
chance to strike Rnss’a heavily in
the flank. England gives up Sou
dan and the island of Cyprus (after
five years) m return to Turkey.
Senator Eustis of Lousirnna has
fallen out with the President. He
says that a couple of mugwump
papers in New York has more an
thority at the White house than
the Democratic leaders. We expect
that the two factions in the demo
cratic party in Lousianna have
soured the Senator.
A runaway boy from New York
went to Texas years ago. He was
without means, but enlisting in
the cattle business became one of
the cattle kings of Texas. It is
twenty miles from his front gate
to bis house, and his fence back of
his house, is 105 miles in length.
He died recently leaving $7.000.s
000, to his heirs.
OUR STATE CONVENTION.
The 63rd Annual Session, held
with the Newnan Church, Be
ginning April 23rd, 1885
The Christian Index.
WEDNESDAY.
The Georgia Baptist clans be
gan to to gather in this place quite
numerously to-day. When the wri
ter entered the Union depot at 1
p. m., he could see Baptist preach
ers in every direction, and all were
bound for Newnan. A short run
brought us to our destination, and
brother. J. 11. Hall, Bishop of the
Newnan Baptists, and his helpers
were at the depot to march each
dusty brother to his appointed quar
ters.
THURSDAY.
Early this morning, the brethren
re-inforced by new arrivals, began
to gather in the church, and for
two hours they indulged in frater
nal greeting and hand-shakings.—
Among them were our wisest
brethren of matured years and ex
perience down to the’youthful theo
logue, who is on his first atten
dance. By 11 a. m., the house
was well tilled, and after solemn
and impressive preliminary
services Dr. 11. *ll. Tucker,
editor of the Index, pleach
ed an able and instructive sermon.
Text, Rom. 8:33, “Who shall lay
anything to the charge of God’s
elect!"
All the old officers were re-elec
ted and at their post, P. 11. Mel 1 ,
in the chair and G R McCall, and
E. R. Carswell, Jr., at their table,
as Clerk and assistant Clerk, res
pectively.
Some items of business had been
disposed of, the principle of which
seemed—from a subsequent
leading of the Minutes—to be the
reception of the Centennial Asso
ciation as a member component of
the Convention. The attendance
of delegates appeared to be large
but later, the roll call disclosed the
fact that several Associations were
unrepresented by messengers.
Correspondence was established
with Harmony Association, and
Miller Association was received as
a member component of the Con
vention and the hand of recogni
tion extended to its messengers by
the Moderator.
Mailary Associ ition was also re
ceived into membeiship, but there
were no messengers from the body
present. Several ' brethren were
received as correspondents from
various Associations and a number
cf visiting ministers were received
upon the floor, among whom the
names of IL 11. Borders, of Ala.,
T. G. Underwood, of the N. E.
Ga. AsssoL-iation, C. C. White and
G. E. Holland reached the ear of
the reporter.
The report of the Board of trus
tees of Mercer University was
read by G. R McCall, Sect’y., and
referred to the folio wing special
coirmittte: J. 11. Kilpatrick, J. J.
Conner, J. F. Cherny, John L.
Reid F. M. Longley, J. I). Tur
ner. C. F. Newton, R T Goodrum;
A M Foute. Among other good
things in the report, the following
are noted: lhe College has a larger
number of students in attendance
than ever before, one hundred and
sixty-seven. The Theological De
partment is doing well, with twen
ty two students. There have been
twelve baptisms recently, among
the University students, and the
money assets of the institution
amount to $130,050.
The Dalton High School was
transferred to the Dalton Baptist
church, and the Hearn High School
was formally constituted an ad
junct of Mercer University.
The report of the Ex. Commit
tee of the. Convention was read by
E. W. Warren, Chairman, and re
ferred to the following special
committee: J. G. Gibson, J. E. L.
Holmes, A. B. Campbell, J. G.
Wright, B. L. Johnson, A. B.
Vaughn. F J. Dodd, J F Jenkins,
A. J. Coalson. 11. S. Reese, W. T.
Jones.
Pending adjournment, a brief
address of welcome was delivered
by J. 11. Hall, pastor of the New
nan church. The beloved pastor
tenderly welcomed the messengers
and visitors to the church, the
homes and the hearts of his peo
ple, and expressed the hope that
the Convention might make a per
manent iinpiession for good and
leave a lasting blessing upon the
chinch and community.
At 7:30 p. m. the house was fill
ed with an appreciative audience
to hear a sermon from C D Camp
bell, of Athens. The talented
young divine preached an able and
most admirable sermon, from John
16:7.
The impression produced by tn is
sermon was profound, and it will
be long before its effects will cease
to be felt—if ever. The singing
by the choir was excellent.
Late in the afternoon of this day
the sad announcement v\as made
to tbe Convention of the death of
Rev. N. M. McCall, Sr., the vene
rable father of the Clerk of this
Uody. /This aged man of God was
the oldest Baptist minister in
Georgia, being in his 93rd year at
the time of his death. Tender and
feeling remarks were made by E.
W. Warren in communicating the
intelligence, and by J. H. DeVotie
after which, at the request es the
Moderator, F. M. Daniel, of Car
tersville, led the Convention in a
touching prayer. The whole body
was affected with the deepest sym
pathy for the beloved Clerk in his
bereavement.
FRIDAY.
The Convention was '•ailed to
ordei at 8:30 a.fm. by the Modera
tor, after Scripture reading and
prayer.
After roll call and perfecting the
list of messengers present, the
Minutes of the first day were read,
and adopted, after making some
changes in the previous day’s pro
ceedings. The attendance of mes
sengers was manifestly agmented,
and under the direction of tbe au
gust and dignified Moderator, busis
ness moved off gracefully and with
despatch. Dr. Mell was looking
remarkably well and vigorous and
all were delighted to greet him at
another session. He was accom
panied by Mrs Mell, who announc
ed to be in excellent health.
The following standing commit
tees were announced by the Chair:
(We omit these)
By invitation, that beloved and
venerable “Father in Israel,” Rev.
J. 11. Campbell, addressed the Con
vention briefly and tenderly, and
every heart warmed to “the. old
man eloquent,” and many an eye
was dimmed with rears as he stood
before the convention and spoke
so touchingly of that noble past of
our people, that grand present and
the momentous future.
J. 11. DeVotie then read the re
port of the State Mission Board,
and in his report there was much
to encourage and stimulate our peo*-
pic to renewed exertions. Only a
few items can be mentioned here,
but the report shows conclusively
that God has mainfested his appro
bation of the Board. A good work
has been accomplished among the
colored preachers by the appointees
of the Board, W. II Mclntosh and
G. R. McCall. There have been
36 missionaries in the field during
the year, and besides preaching
2,043 sermons and delivering thous
ands as Sunday-school and prayer
meeting talks, they have baptized
hundreds of people, organized 68
Sunday-schools, travelled, in the
aggregate, 42,434 miles, done 231
months’ labor,constituted 9 church
es, ordained 12 preachers and 14
deacons, held 37 institutes for col
ored preachers, and raised on the
field, $2,854. There have been
over 8,000 baptisms of whites in
Ga. during the year,and there are,in
successful operation, 146 Woman’s
Missionary Societies, whi ch have
raised $4,351,84 during the year.
The report of S. • A. Burney,
Treasurer of the Convention,
shows an aggregate of s3l, 802.08
available for the uses of the body.
There has been an increase of 5
per cent, to 10 per cent, in contri
butions for missionary purposes
during the outgoing year. All this
is encouraging; but, in the opinion
of this humble scribe, it is not half
as much as we should have done
had we put forth the proper effort.
A resolution offered by R. J.
Willingham, recommending the
Baptist Bible Publication Society
to the support and patronage of
our churches, was unanimously
adopted. This society has donated
to our State Board $192 worth of
volumes, Bibles and Testaments
within one year.
At this point, the Convention
accepted the invitation of the Rome
Baptist church to hold its next ses
sion with it, and then adjourned to
hear a sermon by J B. Hawtho.me,
of which it is regretted that noth
ing but a bare suggestion can be |
given here. Text: John 14:17.
Theme: Ministry of the Spirit.”
At 2:20 p. m . the convention re
assembled, and after Scripture
readingand prayer,the reports of the
various committees began to be con
sidered.
The ipecial committee on report
recommended that the endowment
movement be continued and breth-
ren appeared to he hopeful of good
results. The discussion was partici
pated in by the Kilpatricks, J.L.D.
Hillyer, A.B.Campbell, D.E.But
ler, A.D.Freeman and possibly oth
ers before the reporter came
in. During the discussion, a gold
watch presented to the Hepzibah
Committee by Mrs. Key was sold
to an impromptu syndicate and
then returned by the purchasers to
the donor, who will probably re
present it to the committee, to be
sold again for the benefit of the Uni
versity.
J.D.Stewart, chairman, read the
encouraging report of the committe
on Temperance, and followed it
with a strong spech, delivered in his
usual vigorous, convincing style.
The committe on state of Reli
gion reported,th rough, the chairman,
Robert JI. Harris, who made a
few explanatory remarks and was
followed by LT. Tichenor, in a
strong and attention-riveting ad
dress. The uody then adjourned, as
usual, with prayer.
At7:3o p.m-,E.W.Waren preach
ed one of his characteristic sermons,
sweet, tender and full of the Gos
ple of Christ —just what the cong
regation seem to want.
SATURDAY.
Ihe Convention was opened as
usual with singing, Scripture read"
ing and prayer. After roll-call and
review of the previous day’s Minutes
G. A. Lofton, chairman, present
ed the report of the Committee on
Literature, to which an amendment
naming additional periodicals was
immediatly offered by J.L. D.Hill
yer. After remarks by John Hillyer
H. Hatcher, S. Boykin, R.H. Har
ris, I’.C. Boykin, W.M. Jaynes and
J.L). Stewart, the report, with the
amendment, was adopted.
D.M. Callaway, chairman of the
Committee, made a report that re
sulted in the appointment of the
following delegates to the Southern
Baptist Convention: (We omit the
list for want of space.)
The Convention then adjourned
to attend a sermon by
J. G. Gibson, that, for
strength, vigor and power was truly
remarkable. Theme, Work.—
Text: Eccl. 9:10. Read J ames 2,41
—26, Eph. 2 :8-10.
At 2-30 p. m. the convention
was ieopened, in the customary
manner, and when the writer stalk
ed ir, late, of course, for he had
been engaged again in the fowl
practice of surgery, the report of
the special committee on Report of
Mission Board was under consider
ation, and after his arrival the
scribe heard speeches from S. G.
Hillyer, I. T. Ttchenor, J. 11.
Campbell and Joseph E Brown.
The report was adopted, and owing
to delays in handing in contribu
tions, ect., it became necessary for
Dr. DeA otie,treasurer of the Board,
to ask for time in which to perfect
his report. This being granted, the
dear old man stood up, with a
bright beam in his eye, and an
nounced thenews, just received, that
the. Board was out of debt, with a
balance in the treasury Immense
inclination toward applause!
The Com. on Nominations had
previously announced J- E. L. Hol
mes, to preach the next introductory
sermon with R. J. Willingham as
alternate.
The Convention closed wtth
prayer, after which announcements
for Sunday ware made.
SABBATH.
After, a delightful and very stimula
ting session of the Snnday-scpol at
the Baptist church in regular ses
sion, Dr. Battle, according to ap
pointment, proceeded to preach -
on the prayer of the thief on the
cross and cur Lord's answer —one
of the clearest, most* satisfactory,
and finished sermons of the enti ie
session.
In the afternoon at three o’clock,
| a Sunday-school mass meeting, par
i ticipated in by the several schools
|of the town, and addres ; e<L by
brethren T. Boykin, R. 11. Harris
I and J. 11. DeVotio, afforded a de
lightful entertainment and advan
tage to a full house, for an hour
an d t h ree—quarters—t h ree quare r s
too much. At night Rev. J. W.
! lord, of the Mercer Association,
1 gave a philosophical, perspicuous
i and strong sermon on the weakness
, and dignity of humanity, founded
on the declaration of the Psalmist,
I ‘‘What is man, that thou art mind
ful of him?’' cct.
An End. to Bone Scraping.
Edward Shepherd, of Harris
burg, HL. says: “Having recieved
much benefit from Electric Bitters,
I feel it my duty to let suffering
humanity know it.* Have had a run
ning sore on my leg for eight years;*
my doctors told me I would have
io have the bone scraped or leg am
putated. 1 used,instead,three bottles
of Electric Bittersand seven boxes
Bucklen s Arnica Salve, and my
leg is now sound and well.,’
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty •
cents a Bottle, and Bucklen’s Ar
nica Salve at 25c. per box by Hal
lum, Hamrick & Co.
Cottonades Tweeds and summer I
casimires low down for cash.
Almand McCord A Co.
Coffins and burial suits furnished
day or night.
Askew Bradley A Co, ‘
Mad.
There ares'ur.e men in the world
from whom nature has withheld
that modicum of common sense
•
which suggests even to the most
simple a respectful consid
eration for the feelings of others.
Os this class is the author of the fol
lowing, which was received by mail,
written on a postal card, addressed
“Ed Carroll county limes Carroll
County Ga.," and which reached us
through the couitesy of the officials
of the Atlanta post office in supply
ing the deficiency in the address.—
We copy word, letter and punctu
ation as written:
Temple Ga
May the Send 1885
dear sir as it
has bin 4 weeks Sence I Subscribe for
yore paper and it has not came yet
please send me my money or I will
Advertise you in the free pess the wav
you have treated me.
Having more consideration for the
writer and his family, than he has
for us, we withhold his name. He
meets the editor on the street and
agrees to take the paper, paying for
it in beef. The editor forgets to
enter his name, or, it may be, puts
it in the wrong list. What would
common sense have suggested nib
der the circumstances? Simply to
write the editor a friendly note
calling his attention to the fact
that the paper has not come to
hand. But this fellow is going to
“Advertise” us “in the free pess
the way we have treated” him,
that is, if we dont “send me my
money.” Poor editor! suppose he
dont happen to have the money?
Dear Sir, please dont “advertise”
us “in the free pess the way we
have treated” von. Dont tell it
» •
to all these people here who have
known us half a century;-
please dont. If it gets out that we
are so hungry for beef, we’ll get
no moie invitations to picnics and
things, and then we’ll get hungrier
than ever. Please don't and you
shall have your moaey first time
you come, if we have to mortgage
our whole cotton crop and sell all
our railroad stock to raise it.
The Rome and. Carrollton Rail
Road.
We have been asked by half
dozen or more whether we think
the Rome and Carrollton Rail Road
will be built through to Carrollton.
We answer yes; but when? Whethi
er the present business men of Car
rollton and the stronger farmers
will wake up to their interests suf
ficiently to encourage foreign cap
italists to invest their money in
the enterprise,—that is the ques
tion upon which we think depends
the extension of the road at an ear
ly day beyond Cedartown, the point
to which it has already been se
cured. As far as we know no one
here is moving in the matter. —
Men go around asking one another’s
opinions about whether the road is
coming or not, but we hear of
none inquiring what the people of
Carrollton and Carroi 1 can de to
bring it. It would be a waste of
time to recapitulate the advantages
that would accrue to Carrollton and
the entire section of country from
which her traffic comes, by the
building of this road. The story
has been told until it has become
an old song. What is wanted is
action. We throw out a sugges
tion for what it is worth. It is
that such citizens as feel an inter
est in the matter have an informal
meeting and issue, over their signa
tures, a call for a mass meeting to
be held at an early day to deliber
ate and counsel together on the
great interests involved.
Cheer Up: Help is at Hand,
I’m afraid I shall have to betak
en to a hospital or tn the poorhouse.
I’ve been sick so long that my
huslnind, good and patient as he is,
can t stand the worry and expense
much longer.” No, you won’t dear
wife and mother. See what Par
ker s Ponic will do for you. Plen
ty of women as badly oil as you
are, have been rescued almost from
the grave by it. It will build you
up, curing all ailments of the stom
ach, liver and kidneys, and is sim
ple, pleasant and safe.
A splendid young mule for sale.
Cash or on time.
L. C. Mandeville.
Killed
High prices killed by Almand
McCord A Co 1 <eeping a full stock ;
of goods and selling them cheap i
for ca>h.
We have just opened the largest I
line of Dry goods we have had. I
Askew Bradley Co. I
Geo. W. Scott & Co..
JXtliixxta, Georgia
MANU FACTURERSOF **’
GOSSYPIUM PHOSPHO!
The Great Co' lon and Corn Fertilizer of the Bom||
A Special manure for Southern Lands and Crops.
It contains all the clmcnts of plant food in their best form I
stood rhe test of years, and is now regarded as one of las
THE SAFEST AND BEST FERTILIZERS IN p SE
Thousands of Farmers in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, and
of the most prominent Agricultural Clvbs, use it, to all of ul !n * n - r
refer. _ t
It is one of the HIGHEST GRADE FERTILIZERS o u.
GEORGIA. 80ld *
(Sep the Agricultural Department Report.)
WE INVITE TESTS ALONGSIDE THE BEST FERTILIZE
IN USE.
We offer it low for cash or on time foi currency or cotton v
chants, Granges, Agricultural Club.and Neighborhood Associaf
desiring to purchase in large quant ; ties will do well to correspond
us before buying iheir Fertilizers. We are the original and O 1
Manufacturers of Gossypium Phospho. Its great popularity V
brought into the market several imitations. None is genuine
contains the proper brand on the sack. 1!
FOR SALE BY
BURNS. WEST & BASS.
dAR ROLLTON, GA.,
1885 1885~~
L. C. MANDEVILLE,
DEALER IN
General Merchandise,
’ CARROLLTON, GEORGIA.
1 keep always on hand and for sale at my 6 tore on the north
side of the public square,
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Tinware, Crockery,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Glassware,
Hollowware, Lamps,
CLOTHING
For Men and Boys, and all other goods usually kept in a general nip
ply store, and at prices that guarantee ready sales.
The old and well known White Hickory Wagon. Several standard
improved Sewing Machines at low prices.
GUANO and FARM SUPPLIES.
We will continue, in future as in past to keep plantation suppliw
such as plows, Guanos—several Standard Brands, and Family Grocem,
Call and see me when you visit the city and you will find it to jonr
interest to purchase. Respectfully,
Mandi 12, 1885. L. C. MANDEVILLE.
JETER BROS. jjjo. M. ADAMSON,
(Late with L. C. Mandeville.)
JETER, ADAMSON, & CO.,
A/Vaco, G-cv,
DEALERS IN GUANOS AND ACIDS.
“Miles IX L ’-Atlanta Soluble Guido” “Ilarles Raw Bone“ Hailes Acid and “Dili*
Guano. All firstciass bnr.ds. A new waiehouse close to the square. Give ns a ctH 1
(Pe’ll do you licht. 73m.
We have a complete line of la
dies’ Misses Men’s, boy’s and chil
dren’s shoes.
Askew Bradley Co.
—— « * » «►- —■
The prettiest line of ginghams
and chambrays ever in town.
Askew’ Bradley & Co.
Grocers do not mean anything
wrong by giving fourteen ounces to
the pound; it is only a winning
weigh they have.
A clear Head and a Strong Heart •
If yon muddle your brains with
any of the whiskey compounds
which aro sold under the name of
“bitters,” and which topers delight
in for stimulants, you do your
system irreparable ’ mischief.— !
Brown’s Irun bitters is not one of <
these. It promotes healthy action
of the heart, liver and stomach.— i
It cleanses and enriches the blood,
and fits the brain for the best men
tal work. The best physicians pre
scribe it, and it is well worthy of a 1
triab by all.
. i
Ics we have got all kinds of i
dress good?, and defy competition '
in prices and styles it will pay you ,
to come to see us before you buy (
Almand McCord & Co.
I
Ladies’ parasols and umbrellas
at Askew Bradley Co.
I
We have some beautiful white
and figured lawns lain dr checks
mulls &c
At Stratford, Conn., a courtship
that has been carried on for thirty
one years is still in progress. It is
safe to wager that the girl’s father '
is dead—or else an invalid, and so
weak that he cannot lift his feet.
We have any kind of dress goods
you want.
Askew Bradley Ar Co.
It is stated that out of 100 men
who parade in a brass band at least
forty are dummies, and only pre- ;
tend to play. This shows that men ,
may be innocent, and yet have the,
appearance of guilt.
Our nun’s veilings and buntings
are just lovely.
Askew’ Bradley Ar Co. j
IV'l NTEIW—One agent, lady or gentleman, in
tV every county. Steady employment. Out
agents are in ik ng from U3to $7 per day. Full
particulars s>ut tree. Address at once
PARK MF’G. CO., 239 Broadwaj,
Box 1521. New York,
0 13t
All Sorts of
e
hurts and many sorts of ails of
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mustang Liniment.
i
i
I have a positive remedy tor ths above dlsaaast *1 '■
use thousands of cases of ths worst kind sad st
standing have been cured. Indeed, so strony Is ■l’**”
in its efficacy, that twill send TWO BOTfUt*
together with a VALUABLE TRKATISJtoa thhdWsm,
to any sufferer. Give Express and P. 0. address. ■
I>B. T. A. BLOCVM, 111 Pearl St., >ew Test;
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
The beet, cleanest ard most economical
dressing. Never tails to restore the ytttßrt
color to gray hair. This elegs nt dmainf i»|>*
ferred by those who have used it, to any tlmi*
article, on account of it« supeyior clenlinev *•-
purity. It contains materials only tA»t »r 4 ni
efleial to the scalp and hair. ~
Parker’s Hair Balsam is finely perfumed as
warranted to prevent tailing of ths hair t><! ?
remove dandruff and Itching
HISCOX &CO.
163 WILLIAM STREHT, NEW YORK
50c. and $1 sizes, at all dealers is
ilreat saving in buying dollar size.
Parker’s Tonic.
k PURE FAMILY MEDICIME THITNETER
If you arc wasting away fr >m age.
cl any disease or weakness and require * ‘‘
lanl take Parker’s Toxic at once: ii w'' l ' ’ 5
rate and build you up from the first ,
will never inioxicate. It has saved bnn ir
ives. it may save yours.
if you arc a lawor, tnisister, «r b°** ne **l,%
exhaosted by mental strain or aezioas ca
not take intoxicating stimulants, but use
KERS ToXIC.
If you are a mechanic or farmer worn ent * *
overwork or a mother run down by '•
hou.ehold duics trv Barker's Tonic.
If you have Dyspepsia. Rheumatism,
Urinary Complaints, or if you are troub -
any disorder of the lungs. f tomsch, *• )f
or nerves you can be cured by Parker s
HiSCOX & CO
-163 Wilf.’am Street, New
50c. anc fl sizes, at nt derlere in rnrdiei
Great saving in buying doliar fit®-
12—lino.
The Mirror
is no flatterer. Would y oU
make it tell a sweeter u’ e
Magnolia Balm is the chart
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.