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THE SUNNY SOUTH.
A largo double band-saw mill is being
erected at Zwolle, La.
The Dawson Crate factory, Eufala,
Ala., Is now in full operation.
The Valdosta Buggy company, Valdos
ta, Ga., is building a new factory.
The Noches Shingle company, Beau
mont, Texas, has started its new mill.
The Cordole Sash, Door and Lumber
Co. is erecting a large plant at Cordele,
Ga.
The Galloway & Wright Lumber Co.,
has been incorporated at Nacogdoches,
Texas.
The Iron Gap Lumber Co., has been
incorporated with $100,000 capital at Win
chester, Tenn.
The Pearl River Lumber Co., capital
stock $150,000. has been organized at
Brookhaven, Miss.
A canning factory with a capacity of
4.000 cans per day is being erected at
Fruithurst, Ala.
The Camp Bros, are erecting a $100,000
saw’ mill at White Springs, Fla., to cut
over 110,000 feet a day.
An English company has purchased a
large tract of oak and poplar timber lo
cated near Adams, Ky.
The Southern Hardwood company, with
a capital stock oi $150,000, has been in
corporated at Winchester, Tenn.
J. S. Bayard has purchased 5.000 acres
of timber land near Ballinger. Md.. and
will erect a large saw’ mill to develop
same.
Jos. Loiter, of Chicago, and W. J. Hol
lands have purchased 340.000 acres of min
eral and timber land in eastern Ken
tucky.
Grey & Crosby, Carney, Ala., are build
ing a saw mill and will later add kilns.
The mill will have a daily capacity of
30.000 feet.
The Gainesville and Gulf railway will
be extended and operate in connection
with the Georgia Southern and Florida
railway.
The Sunflower Land and Improvement
Co., of Memphis, Tenn., has sold 9,000
acres of timber lands to New Orleans
parties for development.
The Lathrop-Hatton Lumber Co., of
Gadsden. Ala., has completed its rail
road from Pell City to Vincent and has
opened the railroad for general traffic.
The Richardson Cypress Lumber and
Shingle company has been incorporated
at Buckport. S. C.. with a capital of
$75,001) to manufacture lumber and shin
gles.
The F. E. Creelman Lumber company,
of Cairo, 111., recently sent to New’ Or
leans by barge the first installment of
11,000.000 feet of cottonwood lumber to go
to Antwerp.
The Duke Bros., of Durham. N. C.,
have organized a syndicate and pur
chased the Lockville (N. C.) waterfalls
property. This syndicate is capitalized
at $3,000,000 and will develop the pur
chase.
Chicago parties have purchased S0.000
acres of pine lands near Merrill City.Ala.,
and also a tract of 40.000 acres near
Dwight. Ala. This latter purchase is
intended to be used in building a model
city. Contracts for two hotels have al
ready been given.
Pittsburg. Pa., parties have purchased
what are known as the “speculation
lands" on the Swannanoa river. N. C.
The tract contains about 4.000 acres virgin
growth of timber. A line saw mill plant
is being erected, and they will begin
shipping timber within thirty days.
The Bowden Lithia Springs are so pop
ular that the Southern railway allows
fifteen days* stop over to visit the springs
each way on all winter or summer ex
cursion tickets. There are twelve trains
At Galveston. Texas. February 15. a
beautiful sword and Bible, purchased by
the Sunday school children of Texas,
wpre presented to Commodore John W.
Phillip, who commanded the battleship
Texas during the w’ar with Spain. The
sword was made by the same firm who
designed the Dewey sword and cost $3,500.
The presentation was in approval of
Commodore Phillip's public utterance af
ter the Santiago engagement, acknowl
edging the sovereignty of almighty God.
JEFFERSON’S DYSPEPSIA CURE
During a recent sojourn in south Flor
ida Mr. Joseph Jefferson, the eminent
actor, has discovered and used success
fully a new remedy for dyspepsia. A cor
respondent writing to the Jacksonville
Metropolis gives this interesting account
of the experiment.
An opening for a new and surely-pros
perous business has been found right here
in south Florida. The discovery is ac
credited to Mr. Joseph Jefferson. When
ho arrived here the first of the winter, Mr.
Jefferson 'was suffering from dyspepsia,
which had been troubling him for some
time. Mr. Jefferson was no novice in
south Florida, and immediately on reach
ing here ordered several pawpaws and ate
a part of one after each meal. From that
time to this he suffered no more from dys
pepsia. and being relieved from that, his
general physical condition has been great
ly improved. Mr. Jefferson is reported
to have already placed an order for a
supply of pawpaws for next winter, to be
ready on his arrival.
Pawpaws are as easily raised anyw’here
in south Florida as tomatoes, and as they
are one of the best table fruits there
seems no good reason why all the dys-
pctics in the country should not be sup
plied from here and cured of their
trouble. Plantation owners should take
the hint.
Who is the slave?
Is't he who gave
His feet unto the shackles’ clasp.
His hands into the iron’s grasp.
His body to a master’s tyranny,
■Who bartered blood for freedom’s liberty?
Who is the slave?
Is’t he who gave
His mind unto another’s mold.
His thoughts into a leader’s hold.
Who claimed opinions only passively,
Anc. sought for truth in ways emblazoned
tacitly?
Who is the slave?
’Tis he who gave
His soul into the siren’s trust.
His heart unto the habit’s lust.
Who held his better life a lighter treasure
And sold his love for passing, petty pleas
ure.
$100 REWARD $100.
The readers of This paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dread
ed disease that science has been able to
cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re
quires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its “work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they of
fer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of tes
timonials.
Address
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
BUILD FACTORIES.
Urgent Appeal That the South Make Efforts to Get
Northern Capital Invested in Hanufacturing.
Capital invested in any enterprise which
will add to the material prosper!tj’ of our
country without detriment to the inter
est of the consumer, should be foster
ed and encouraged in every possible way.
Throughout the various channels of trade
there seems to be at this time a larger
demand for the manufacturing plant
than perhaps any one industry. Capital,
usually shy in seeking investment, seems
to have no fear of unfavorable future
results along this line in the south. Fac
tories of all kinds give employment to
labor at a fair remuneration. There can
be no instance shown where the estab
lishment of a factory in a community or
county has retarded or injured in any
way the progress of the people in whose
midst the business is carried on. Hardly
any individual in the community but who
in one way or another is benefited. The
circulation of money per capita is increas
ed in proportion to the amount of capital
invested, and the cost of operating expen
ses. the most of which is paid out on the
purchase of living expenses. A manufac
turing plant established at the principal
town seat of any county requiring five
hundred operatives brings into the com
munity nearly twenty-five hundred peo
ple. averaging five to each family, the
cost of whose future living will be ex
pended in that community, and their sup
plies, so far a£ relates to the table, can
be profitably furnished by the farmers of
the neighborhood.
Demand for Farm Prodncts.
A constant and steady demand exists
for flour, meal, meats, vegetables and
fruits, chickens and eggs, not created
before «the coming of the capital which
located and put into operation the fac
tory. The money market of that com
munity does not become stagnant, but
presents a healthy and ever-increasing
flow almost every day in the year. New
and important agricultural * industries
follow in the wake of these plants, be
coming profitable fixtures. Truck gar
dening. fruit orchards and dairying be
come sources of revenue, their establish
ment no longer presenting a doubtful
venture, since a permanent home demand
has been created. The fear of transpor
tation companies and shrewd commission
men. through whose hands such pro
ducts have to pass when markets are lo-
ONLY ONE DOLLAR DOWN
anubenu io us wnn ti.uu ana we
‘is HIGH GRADE 1890 MODEL
S50.OO VICUNA BICY-
. OLE by express. C. U. I)..
office and it you find it a
raulae 1800 Mod**l IIU.H
GRADE *50.00 VICUNA*
the graadeot barroia jvu
e*ar saw or board of aad joa
.are roa«iaeed it is wvrlb
'•10. #0 to f IS. OO Morrt baa
U» wheel adsertferd by
other hoaset aptu f 25.00,
pay your express a^ent
the balance. S 14.95
end express charpes.
THE VICUMA
IB COVERED BY A H! SO
WS Gl'A RANTER. Frame
js 22 or 24 Inch, made
fr m t~.t ...h. ..Mu. flnoet two-pt«-e !*«■»* »w. foil ball bearing. arch rrown. mmW Wart,
rrero or miroon Mtrhlrnickel finished. Pelhi padded saddle, up or down turn handlebars, best Doyle pedals. IlifaM
f.Htpp Gt AEivnatn REGAL rNEV*ATlC TIRrB. fine leather hue. complete with all tools and repair outfit.
ORDER TODAY YOl* f IN SAKE f SO. 00 EVERY MONTH SELLING THEBE WHEELS AT <25.00. (Sears. RoeborkAio.
«-ATAiSaTrSfE to ‘ SPARS. ROEBUCK & CO.. CHICACO, ILL.
For $1.00
not cua ranee? or recommend it.
SI6.00
A DAY; SURE, EASY MONEY!
Arv person without experience, or without capital, willing to work and willing
to t«lk. and show the Funny Gas Retort in operation at their own homes to their
neighbors and friends, can easily, and without work, make at least SI* a day. An
experienced agent should make #95 or *39 a day. A store can be opened, and a 9l.MWaX«Bili cleared.
The Ga> Retort is the afar altraction for an agent: people crowd the place where shown. 3Iakes fuel
gaafrom c al nil: n<> dane-r: burns a clear, bright flame, heats oven in ten minutes; coal oil, the coming
fuel; everybody interested : the new tire a success ; clean, no dirt, no ashes. Get first chance at one of the
wonders of the century. RIG 7IONEY for an enterprising agent—lady or gentlemen—don’t delay, write
today. Just put the Retort in your kitchen stove. Shipped all ready to set in stove. No expense.
The WATT MANUFACTURING COMPANY, No. 155 East Third Street, Cincinnati, 0.
cated only in distant cities, no longer
exists. The farmer becomes the driver
h i S ,,° wn deliver Y wagon and pockets
the iUll value of his truck, collected di
rectly from the hands of the consumer
and clearing the full profit on the sale!
The producer and consume^ are brought
face to face in these transactions, and
the purchase and sale are therefore made
satisfactory to both parties, presenting a
most commendable feature of the busi
ness. The constant circulation of money
in any community develops push, ener
gy and progress among the people. There
is seen in the daily business transactions
a snap and activity entirely unnoticeable
in a town where the money crop is seen
on the streets but once a year, and that
in the fall.
Present Methods Unsatisfactory.
When all the buying for three-fourths
of the year is done principally on long
promises to pay, and the selling is made
on a basis of risk, the buyer as well as
the seller feels that necessity forces the
transaction, and the trade is to a great
extent, robbed of its pleasure. Every
business transaction in life should carry
with it satisfaction and contentment, if
not pleasure and happiness.
Business must necessarily constitute
about ninety-five per cent, of the thought
and energies of every man. If the sur
roundings of the farmer and merchant are
such as to make their business safe and
profitable if carried on along the lines of
prudence and correct methods, their avo
cations should be pleasant and profitable.
Their firesides will be happy and inviting,
while the man who enjoys success as a
reward for daily efforts can have no ill
feeling for mankind or for the govern
ment which protects and defends his life
and property.
EVERY INDIVIDUAL BENEFITED.
Not only is the seller benefited by the
incoming of capital, but each individual
taxpayer feels the effect in the reduction
of his county taxes, in levy made for cur
rent expenses in the county business, in
proportion to the increase of property
values. If the total valuation of property
is increased in proportion to the amount
of new capital coming in and invested in
these permanent improvements, certainly
the tax rate on the citizens of the county
who heretofore had the entire burden to
bear, must be lowered to that extent.
The addition to the population creates an
increasing demand for school facilities,
and the better the attendance the more
thorough the school equipment. The most
efficient teachers can be readily obtained
by the increased salary roll, and the na
tive children of the community are thus
given the extra benefits to be derived by
better school facilities traced to the in
flux of the labor demanded by the crea
tion of the factory. The same can be said
of the churches whose members will be
able to offer their ministers larger sal
aries. thus securing the best material for
the development of the morals of the peo
ple through Sunday schools and churches.
Public and Private Benefits.
In the wake of the manufacturing plant
will appear a demand for a change in the
comforts furnished the people of the town
from the old order of things. The elec
tric light plant will soon take the place of
gasoline and kerosene on streets and in
residences. Old welis that have long been
the breeding place of deadly germs, cut
ting off by disease some valued life, will
give place to a perfect system of water
works. vastly increasing the conveniences
of home life, and thereby inviting invest
ments from other sources. These comforts
and conveniences attract other people.
New homes are built, new enterprises es
tablished. a healthy demand for labor,
lumber, brick and many other things
which can be supplied in the community
or county, is created. If proper encour
agement be given capital to come into a
community and locate a plant, and an
appreciation shown toward the invest
ment by the earnest co-operation of all
citizens, no one plant will long remain
isolated. In a short while others will come
presenting a diversity of enterprises, yet
each helping toward the future success
and maintenance of the other.
Small Factories More Desirable.
; Small factory plants established in va
rious sections would be far more benefi
cial to a greater number of people than
a (ew larger factories operated in the
larger centers of trade. The small fac
tory has. in every instance, paid a hand
some dividend on the capital invested,
there having always been, up to the pres
ent time, a strong demand for their pro
ducts at a fair and profitable pric£ The
citizens of those counties in which are
located towns of limited population should
bestir themselves to interest the invest
ment of capital in manufacturing estab
lishments. If the citizens cannot them
selves put up the necessary funds, or
even a part of the capital stock, then
other inducements should be offered. The
future good work of these small plants
will very soon become apparrent. and the
ball once started in motion will be of in
calculable benefit to the future prosperity
of the people. The south is rapidly de
veloping manufacturing industries. Those
of our citizens who- are most progressive
and who take the forward move in the
matter of inviting and locating capital
in their midst will be the first to share in
the prosperity that arises therefrom.
Manufacturing Bureaus.
Each county should have a thoroughly
organized bureau on immigration and
manufactures, composed of some of the
best citizens of the town, and the most
progressive farmers in the county, the
two classes W’orking in harmony for the
mutual development and prosperty of
the future welfare of the people. Idle
capital in the north and west stands rest
lessly knocking at our doors. We have
the crude material in abundance which
can be worked up .and made ready for
distribution for the commerce of the
wor{0. The time has passed when we can
ignore our own possibilities and our re
sources. Our cotton should no ldnger be
shipped to the eastern states for manu
facture into cloth, to be re-shipped back
to us in clothing. To pay freights both
ways, and leave the profit of manufac
ture in the east, is a business proposition
to which we cannot and must not longer
submit. The sound of the loom must fall
upon the ear of the cotton picker. The
clothing worn by the cotton producer
should be manufactured in sight of the
cotton mills. What is true of the cotton
factory should also be true of every
other commodity which can be manufac
tured from southern materials and con
sumed by the southern people.
Foreign Capital Necessary.
Foreign capital must necessarily con
tinue to play a conspicuous part in the
future advancement of our material pros
perity. We want to utilize it in such a
way as to have it become a part of our
future wealth. If the owners of the capi
tal are tc receive the profits arising from
its investment, let the investment be
sought and located in our midst, increas
ing taxable values, increasing the oppor
tunities of the farm, widening the busi
ness of the merchant, and in every way
adding to the future prosperity of our
people.
We have contributed long enough to the
wealth of other parts of the country, and
while we have rapidly advanced in the de
velopment of our resources, we have yet
a great work before us. We have been
the producer of the raw material, w’e
must now become the manufacturer and
seller of the complete fabric as well. The
energies of our people-can be wisely di
rected along these channels, and a realiz
ation of our hopes will rapidly push the
south to the foremost ranks in the world’s
Mstory of commercial activity and suc
cess 'tp which she is so. justly entitled.—
(j. H. Jordan in Atlanta Journal.
ANT PERSON
Wishing -to know the truth in regard to
their health should not fall to send for a
valuable and new 64-page Booklet which
will be sent FREE for a short time to
those who mention this paper. This book
is published by the celebrated physicians
and specialists—Dr. Hathaway & Co., of
22^4 S. Broad street, Atlanta, Ga., whom
you 6hould address. Write today.
NATIVE COPPER IN ABUNDANCE.
Professor Yeates, Staie Geologist,
Is Satisfied That Deposit Is a
Wonderful One.
Native copper has been found in large
quantities in Gwinnett county, and from
the nature of the deposit, State Geolo
gist Yeates is of the opinion that Georgia
is soon to have as famous a copper mine
as the Calumet and Hecla of Lake Su
perior.
The vein or dike in which the copper oc
curs has been found in the Owens gold
mine of Gwinnett ebunty, and the vein is
represented by the jowner, who is one of
the wealthiest mine operators in north
Georgia, as being fully eight feet wide.
The onher of the mine strolled into the
office oflthe state geologist recently a»d
informed Professor Yeates that he had
a rock with him he desired tef have exam
ined. The specimen proved to be a stone
thoroughly impregnated with free copper,
which ranged from almost imperceptible
grains to deposits the size of buckshot.
The stone was broken oft a ledge glisten
ing with native copper and Professor
Yeates was surprised and gratified that
such a specimen should, have been found
is the state. It developed that the own'er
of the mine had little idea of the real
value of the copper deposit and came to
Atlanta to see the state geologist largely
out of curiosity.
Professor Yeates stated that if the vein
containing the copper was as large and
regular as had been presented to him.
Georgia had in her bounds a copper mine
that would be second only in its immense
value to the Calumet and Hecla mines of
Michigan. The state geologist found on
examining the specimen closely that the
copper came associated with calcite the
same as in Lake Superior mines.
Bv the use of a stamp mill, the state
geologist informed the owner, the native
copper can he extracted without trouble
from (he accompanying rock.
Professor Yeates will go to Gwinnett
county and make a personal inspection
of the newly found copper mine.
The state geologist was also surprised
recently upon receiving a box full of kao
lin, shipped from Fannin county, near
Blue Ridge. Kaolin is the material out
of which the finest china is manufactured,
ar.d the specimen received by the state
geologist is the first of the purest variety
that official had ever seen come from
Georgia.
The owner of the mine in Fannin county
stated that he could take out 10.000 tons
of kaolin just as white as the sample fur
nished the state geologist.
Professor Yeates stated that he had
thought from the first that kaolin would
be eventually located in the state, for the
reason that the famous mines of Xorth
Carolina ran in a direction that would
carry them across the northern part of
Georgia.
The location of the kaolin mine is con
sidered by the state geologist as of almost
incalculable benefit in itself.
GEORGIA’S STATE
DEPARTMENTS.
Some interesting facts concerning the
state departments of Georgia follow:
The first public school law of our com
monwealth was approved October 13. 1870.
In accordance with its provisions, the of
fice of state school commissioner, or state
commissioner of education, was created.
WHAT STATISTICS
HAVE PROVEN
WHAT MEDICAL SCIENCE HAS ACCOMPLISHED.
THIS GREAT DISCOVERY IS OFFERED FREE TO
’ “SUNNY SOUTH” READERS.
Statistics prove that^more people are
brought to ihe grave by diseases of the
kidneys and bladder than by any other
disease.
Kidney trouble is in itself so insidious
and deceptive that thousands have some
form of it and never suspect it.
For many years medical science has
teen trying to discover some remedy that
would positively overcome these danger
ous troubles.
Buc not until recently was the discov
ery made. Doctor Kilmer, the eminent
physician and scientist, after years of
study and research, and after test on test
that never varied in the grand result, an
nounced the discovery of Swamp-Root,
which has proven itself a most wonderful
cure for all diseases of the kidneys and
b'adder.
'Vhile Swamp-Root has proved such a
remarkable success in curing kidney and
bladder diseases, it has also proved equal
ly invaluable in the cure of blood dis
eases, rheumatism, liver and stomach
troubles and in the regulation and cure of
all uric acid troubles.
Swamp-Root has been tested in so many
ways, in hospital work, in private prac
tice. among the helpless too poor to pur
chase relief, and has proved so success
ful in every case that a special arrange
ment has been mtfde by which all readers
o£ The Sunny South who have not al
ready tried it, may have a free, sample
bottle of Swamp-Root and thus test for
themselves its wonderful curative proper
ties.
If you will send your name and full ad
dress to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
N. y., a sample bottle will be sent, ab
solutely free by mail post-paid, also a
book telling more about Swamp-Root and
containing some of the thousands upon
thousands of testimonial letters received
liom people who owe their good health, .
in fact, their very lives to rhe wonderful
curative properties of Swamp-Root.
This great modern discovery is for sale
at most drug stores in 50 cent and $i
sizes. Don’t make any mistake, but make
a note of the name. SWAMP-ROOT. Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. and remeimoer
that it is prepared only by Dr. Kilmer &
Co.. Binghamton. N. Y.
If you take advantage of this generous
offer and write for a free sample.bottle be
sure and mention The Atlanta Sunny
South when sending your address to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
One half the 50 ct. size—one quarter the $1 size.
The first incumbent in that position was
General John R. Dewis, he serving from
October, 1870,. until January, 1872. He was
succeeded by Gustavus J. Drr. whose ten
ure of office extended from. January. 1872,
until December 13. 1887—the date of his
death. Hon. James S. Hook next occu
pied the position, serving from Decem
ber, 1887. until January, 1891. He was fol
lowed by Samuel D. Brad well, who held
office from 1891 until 1895. The present in
cumbent is Gustavus R. Glenn, who en
tered upon his duties in January, 1895.
The Georgia state departmene of agri
culture was established in pursuance of
an act approved February 28, 1874. The
first commissioner of agriculture was Dr.
Thomas P. Janes, who received his ap
pointment as such in September, 1874. He
held office until August. 3879, when he re
signed, being immediately succeeded in
the position by Hon. John T. Hendenrok
Judge Henderson’s tenure of the impor
tant trust was of some duration, he serv
ing continuously until November. 1890. He
jtvas then superseded by Hon. Robert T.
Nesbitt, who. after acceptably completing
four terms, was succeeded in November,
1S98. by Hon. O. B. Stevens, the present
incumbent.
The office of state librarian of the com
monwealth was created by act of the leg
islature, approved December 17, 1847.
There have in all. from the first, been*
twelve incumbents in the position, the
succession being as follows:
1. Robert E. Martin, December, 1847—
April. 1850.
2. Robert Micklejohn, April, 1850—Jan
uary, 1858.
3. Dr. William Carr, January, 1854—
March, 1856.
4. John F. Condon, March, 1856—Janu
ary. 1858.
5. C. J. Wellborn, January, 185S*-Janu-
ary, .1862. . -
' 7. John L. Conley, September, 1868—Oc
tober, 1872.
8. Dr. Joel Branham, October, 1872—Oc
tober. 18io.
9. James Banks, October. 1875—January,
1877.
10. Frank L. Haralson, January, 1877—
December, 1897.
11. John Milledge, December, 1888—No
vember, 1897.
32. James E. Brown, November, 1897—in
office.
It must be remembered that, while Col
onel Milledge assumed his duties as libra
rian in April, 1888. he was not duly com
missioned until December of that vear.
CHARLES EDGEWORTH JONES.
Augusta, Ga., March 30, 1899.
WANTED—Two traveling salesmen in
each state for our celebrated line of an
ti-trust tobaccos; salary and expenses;
experience not absolutely essential. Ad
dress J. N. Leak & Co., Greensboro, N. C.
COOKED POTATOES FOR FEED.
Bore a hole in the side of the barrel
near the bottom and insert a two-inch
pipe eight feet long. Over the end of the
pipe that protrudes in the barrel place
wire netting to keep the potatoes or other
food from .stuffing it up. Fill the barrel
with hog feed and build a fire under the
end of the pipe about six feet from the
barrel. The potatoes will cook in less
than an hour.
FREE
CALTHOS”
Prof. Laborde’s Marvelous French Cure for Lost Manhood.
FIVE DAYS* TRIAL TREATMENT
&«»nt Absolutely Free by 6ea!ed Mail To All SufFerers.
HO C. 0. P. 0B DEPOSIT SCHEME.
The only preparation known to science which really
cures Lost Manhood is •* CALTHOS,** the marvelous
French remedy discovered by Prof. Jules Laborde. It is
controlled in this country by The Von Mohl Company, of
Cincinnati, Ohio, a concern which occupies a high and
honorable place in the world of medicine. It is one of the
largest ana most responsible houses in Cincinnati, as
anyone who is acquainted in that city will testify.
The Von Mohl Company invites all men suffering
from Lost Manhood, Spermatorrhoea, Varicocele, Small
Parts or Weakness of auy nature in the Nerves or Sexual
Organs, to send their names and receive a five days’ treat
ment. This will prove the wonderful vitalizing powers
of "CAL.TH03.** Alicr using it five days the sufferers
will find new vigor in their organs, new force in their
muscles, new blood in their veins, new ambition, and
rapid progress toward the buoyant feelings and sensa
tions of younger days.
This liberal free offer is genuine. There is no swind
ling C. O. D. or Deposit Scheme connected with it. The five
days’ treatment is sent by sealed mail to all on request,
wrapped in a plain package, and full printed instructions
accompany the medicine, so that each patient becomes
his own doctor end cares himself at home.
It doesn't make any difference what caused the weak
ness -whether bad habits in youth, or excess, or over
work, or business troubles. .**CALTHOS** will effect a
cure, no matter what b;g name the disease may be called
by doctors.
The Von Mohl Company treats all correspondence in
perfect confidence, Under no conditions will it make
* puolic the names of the thousands who have written tes
timonials telling of their restoration to robust manhood
after other medicines an:i appliances have proved worth
less. '’CALTHOS** is regularly used in the French **nd
German armies, and the soldiers in those countries have
come to be pc/lcci models of strength ard vitality. Cures
are effected at all age* from twenty to eighty years. There
is no case >cx;cpt where lh* stage of epilepsy or insanity
baa been reached. 1 which it fii! r.ot radically, quickly and
permanently cure. Sexual weakness does not cure itself.
It grows worse from week tc week. Bach day aggravates
the mental and phyricai anguish.
Send today for the free five days' trial treatment. If it
helps you, more of the medicine can be purchased. If it
does sot Help, no harm is done and ne money has been paid out. You can send vour name in
the full knowledge that it will be kept frets all. The •• CALTHOS " department or our business
is strictly confidential. Address app* * ; cna for trial treatment-, etc., to
THE VON KOHL COMPANY, 499 b, Cincinnati,
414
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