Newspaper Page Text
L The Cure that Cures
Coughs,
Colds,
Grippe,
Whooping Cough, Asthma,
Bronohltls and Inolplent
Consumption, Is
OlIO'S
Tkve tfEBMAN REMEDY*
tS«\4\njn\\ Anions. 25^50cta/
AN AUDUESS OP THE HEPUBLI-
CAN ELECTORS TO THE PEO
PLE OP GEORGIA.
Wo, tho Republloftti electors for Geor
gia, respectfully submit to the voters of
the state that the safety of both labor
and capital demand the re-election of
William McKinley as president of the
United States of America; a firm adher
ence to the principles which underlie
his administration, and the continuance
in control of tho functions of our gov
ernment of that party whose ablo rep
resentative he Is.
We refer with pride to his wisdom,
patriotism and conservatism, to his rec
ord at home and abroad during the four
years which have intervened since his
elovation to the highest oflice in the
gilt of the peoplo. As Southern men,
are especially gratified that at the
request of Southern senators and repre
sentatives ho has given our young men,
regardless of political atllliation, posi
tions of trust and responsibility in the
•olunteer armies which have been as
sembled to uphold the dignity of tho
Amorican Hag abroad, thereby afford
ing the South an opportunity to prove
Its loyalty to the Union. And we pledge
our individual efforts to oppose at home
any policy which falsities the issuos in
defense of which our follow-citizens
have volunteered thoir lives, which be
littles the service tlioy rendor to tho
whole country, and which seoks to link
them to oppression and dishonor.
Wo declare for that expansion which
is the result of growth, and wo doniand
for the Amorican trador the protection
of tho American Hag. Especially do wo
demand that the South’s growing
kot for the great staple, in both its
raw and manufactured stato, shall not
bo checked or endangered in any quar-
SUMMER’S
TERROR——^
It isn't the discomfort from
heat. It is the danger to your
children from bowel disorders
induced by eating unripe fruit
dr drinking iced water. For
that matter, children are not
the only ones who suffei.
1 o check summer complaint
and diarrhoea use Curry’s
Diarrhoea and Dysentery Spe
cific. It is agreeably spiced ter of the globe by experimental poll-
. - . r , , , ties at home. Wo bollove that nations
and prompt in effect. It s
strong enough for grown folks,
but not so ugly that you have
to bribe a child to take it.
Price, 25 Gents,
E. BRADFORD.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condenisd Schedule in Effect May 6.1900.
•No. 22 •NoTifl stations'. •NoTiT •NqTsi
7.80am
1.65am
10.20pm
a lOpin
з. 10pm
и. M)um
8 00am
U Supm
3.35pm
1 BOatn
0 43am
13.48pm
•No. 16
STATIONS.
•Na 15
5&mm
6.46pm
0.45pm
Lv.. Mobile..ar
lv...Selma ..lv
urUlrm'ham lv
ar Chat'n’ca lv
ar Knoxville lv
nr. Bristol, .lv
id uipm
4.-Opm
0.30um
ar W'sh’gt’n lv
ar..N.York..lv
No. 22 and 21 carry Pullman sleeping
tween Mobile and Chattanooga und Chatta
nooga and New York. Dining cur servos
meals cn route.
8.66am
9.36 am
10.38am
10.$am
tn.6011
STATIONS.
N5T*l7
10.23am
10.66a in
11.2'nm
11.46am
1.3opm
1.45pm
2.11pm
3.42pm
6.40pm
0.16pm
10.36pm
W
ir..Unionfn.lv
..Marion Jet..
" [ Selma i J*
..Montcvnllo..
..^JPalera
..Columbiana..
..Chlldersburg.
..Talladega...
7.60pm
6.03pm
5.23pm
4.55pm
4.30pm
4.15pm
2.28pm
2.16pm
1.45pm
1 'Ml-: :
12 20pm
11.30am
ll.oium
10.43ain
9.60am
6.80am
lv...Btrm'ham..ar.
...Pell City....
.. .Anniston....
Heflin ....
.Ed wards vi lie.
..Litbia Springs.
ar....Atlunla....lv
■
7.10pm
0.23pm
6.81 pin
4.05pm
t7.40pm
0,62pm
0.K>pm
44upm
13.45pm
Ar Jacksonville..
Ai Brunswick.
4.40pm
0.67pm
10.45pm
aioum
12.05pm
2.26pm
and Atlanta to Jacksonville and Branswick.
No. 38 carries Pullman Sleeping car Birm
ingham^ to Atlanta and Atlanta to Jacksonville
stations.
Lv Home...
Ar Chattunooga
Ar Knoxville
Ar Hot Springs.
Ar Asheville
Ar Salisbury... .(CentTime).
Ar Greensboro.. (East Time).
1 Mum
4.00am
6. Mum
0.10am
12.23pm
No. 15 carries Pullman Sleeping car Rome to
Chattanooga. Chattanooga to Salisbury and
Bans! ’ *"
isbury to New York without change.
Lv Chnttanooga .
Ar Cincinnati....
Ar Louisville
9.00pm
7/6uum
No. 4 Pullman Sleeping car Chattamx
Louisville und Cincinnati.
No. 2 Pullman Sleeper Chattanoogo to Cin
cinnati
tv Birmingham
Lv Atlanta
Ar Charlotte
Ar Danville.
Ar Lynchburg.......
Ar Charlottesville..
Ar Washington . ...
Ar Baltimore .. ...
8.13pm
11.63pm
1.65am
3.37am
5.3 pm
8.61pm
11.35pm
8.00am
10.1.6am 2.60;
12.43pm t 0.1;
iu. New York. Dining ....
xneuls on route. Pullman Library Observation
car Atlanta to New York.
No. 30 carries Pullman Drawing room Sleep
ing car Birmingham to Charlotte and Atlanta
to New York, and Dining car Charlotte to
Washington.
•Dolly. tDally Bkceptf Sunday
F. S. GANNON. 3d v.p. &o.M. Washington,D.C.
J. M. CULP. Traf Mgr. Washington. D. C.
W A. TURK. G. P. A.. Washington. D. C.
C.A.BENSCOTER. A.G.P.A..Clmttauooga.Tonn.
are but traders on a larger scale, and
that a territory once acquired legally
should be held by every means con
sistent with enlightened and progressive
government.
Wo regard the reaffirmation of tho
Chicago platform by the Democratic
patty and its political allies as a menace
to national prosperity, disguised but
not modified by tho introduction of a
new issue, and wo point with pride to
tho fact that every prophecy ol disaster
predicted by that party on tho possible
triumph of Republican doctrines in
1890 has failed in a four-years test.
Under theso doctrines, tho United States
have achiovod a prosperity beyond the
most sanguine expectations; capital has
met with a steady demand; labor lies
been profitably employed; the rate of
interest has decreased: and the products
of our farms and factories have boon
and are in demand at remunerative
prices throughout tho world.
We subm'tthe nation’s balance shoots
struck in 1895 and in 1900, and with all
tho oarnestnoss wo may invoke, invito
to the consideration thereof the wise
and conservative peoplo of this stato:
In 1895, under a
Democratic ad
ministration and
a free trade tar
iff:
In 1900, under
Republican ad
ministration and
a protective tar-
1ft:
ST. VITUS’ DANCE
Akron. O., Jan. 8,1900.
Dr. M. M. FENNER, fredonla, N. V.
“Wo have sold m s my dozens ofyotirBt
Vitus’ Dance Specific. and
been cured byJt.__It_hni
sing here."
SURE AND QUICK CURE,
The'STAN'DARD’P Clubbing I.lst will snve
tm-cey on any paper or magazine you want.
$50,000,000,000..Rank Gl’gH..$l05,000,000,000
$1,530,508,130 For. Com $5,244,103,543
$703,302,599 Exports ol Mdse $1,394,470,124
$162,158,017 Customs Receipts $233,857,958
Del.$42.805,233 Treas. bal.8urp.$81,229,771
$75,508,200...Balance cf Trado...$544,704,885
$220,09G,834(1800) Failures (1899',$90,879,899
$2,291,010,000...Wages Paid...$3,050,035,000
38.298,783 Sheep (number) 03,121,881
$05,107,735 Sheep (value) $240,176,335
(1894) Pig Iron Production—in (1899)
0,057,388 ....Tons -18,020,703
1,050 Miles Railroad Built... 5,100
1893-1897 Farm Products 1897-1900
$4,283,000,000 loss Value gain $0,355,000,000
In 1894 0 In 1900
Had to borrow’...Uncle Sain...Has in bank
02,000,000 $300,000,000
And Americans are lending money
to the leading financial nations of
Europe.
We denounce all trusts lormed for
the purpose of suppressing competition
to uunocessarily advance prices, but
recognize in great combinations of like
interests, the extension of that princi
pie in business which demands th
largost possible production at the small
cat cost; which, when honestly con
ducted, benetits the consumer, and
which, by the report of tho United
States commissioner of labor, has
proved of enormous profit to labor,
both skilled and unskilled, increasing
tho wages of the former by 19.39 per
cent, and of the latter by 13.17, as
pared with the average of wages paid
before the combinations by the inter
ests which compose them.; And we de
nounce as insincere the declarations
put forth by that party/which, with two
years of absolute control in all branches
of the government, with a Democratic
president, senate and house of repre
sontatives, failed to place on the statute
book one enactment touching trusts
of any kind, the Sherman law, passed
under a Republican administration, re
maining today the sole legislation of
any congress on this subioct.
Wo refer, for vindication of the Re
publican policy of protection, to the
undisputed fact that under it the United
States have advanced in material
wealth and in dignity as a World power
to an nnparallelled extent; to tho pecu
liarly gratifying fact that the great
South, of which Goorgia is a notable
representative, has been benefited more
than any other section; and to the su
protne lact that tho advance in the
price of the products of the farm has
been from fifty to one hundred per
cent.
Wo claim for ourselves that which w
Ireely concede to every honest man
Georgia—a patriotic desire for her wel
fare and adyancemont. We appeal
this election to tho business men
Georgia. Politics that do not express
the requirements of a poople’s busine*
are antagonistic to thoir prosperity,
The vote cast by a business man
against his own convictions and the
policies under which he prospers, is a
soil-inflicted stab, and wo say to those
of our frlendH who hesitate between
business and sontlment, and who have
listonod to the eloquence of local spell
binders for twenty-five years, that the
only prosperity Georgia Democrats have
enjoyed during that time was derived
from Republican administration of gov
ernment.
Is a change of administration advisa
ble from a business standpoint? This
tho one overshadowing question bo-
fore the people of this stato. It is tho
sole question worthy of consideration
now; all othors ylold, all others ndjust
themselves in relation to this one, for
we are essentially a business pooplo.
tiie peoplo ol this state boliovo that
their business and tho general pros
perity of tho whole country will bo
helped by a reversal of the doctrines
under which they have advanced to
their present conditions, it is coticoded
to bo their duty to a man to express
their belief in thoir votes. If, on the
other hand, tlioy holievo with us that
sound money, protection and an ex
panding market are at tho bottom of
tho great revival of prosperity, thoir
otos should bo cost regardloss of in
herited party prejudice and soctlonal
sent!moilt. To tho individual Goorgiun
o say that tho man who will cast his
vote to express tho convictions of an
other and against ills own convictions,
surrenders the weapon which was
placed in his hands to defend his froo-
dom, surrenders his right to partici
pate in government, surrenders tho
care of Ills proporty, surrenders Iiih
posterity, and surrenders flint priceless
possession of evory male Amorican—
his honor and manhood.
Granting to all men freodom of
thought, freodom of speooli and froo-
dom of action, wo earnestly urge that
it is tho duty of overy man who has
tho right to vote to inform himsolt on
the real lssuo of the coming olootion
and to express his individual opinion
of that issue by a voluntary ballot. To
our minds, tho real Irsuo in its last
analysis is this: Shall tho United
States, shall tho South, shall Goorgia
take a stop backward into experimental
politics, or shall they continue thoir
triumphant march into material pros
perity? Georgia 1 , to bring tho issuo into
our homes, has moro^t stake this year
than over in Its history. It has pros
perous conditions; it has tho freodom
of a laboring pooplo just emerged from
tho slavery of business advorsity—that
slavery which writes its name in ema
ciated frames and scant clothing, and
expresses its desperation in hidoous
crime. Is It wise to experiment with
prosperous conditions? Tho laboring
population of a country Ih at its revolt!
tionary point in time of want, not in
time of prosperity. History points with
unwayoring linger to curtain expe
riences in tho growth of all nations,
and on tho records of all nations it is
written that no more dangerous oxpori
mnnt cun he mndo in politics than that
which may aftoctu people’s broad. You
cannot successfully appeal to tho rea
son of a hungry people, but tho pros
porous man is a conservator of tho
pouce.
Firm in our adiioronco to tho princi
plus of liborty and justico as oxpressed
in the Constitution of Goorgia and tho
United States fixed in our belief in tho
wisdom of the policies' which govern
tho Republican party, and with re
newed confidence in tho patriotism,
ability, courago and conservatism of
our standard-bearers, we ask for them
your HufiYagcH at the polls.
J. F. Hanson.
John Oliver.
Henry Blunn.
J. E. Peterson.
W. B. Seymour.
E. N. Clemrngr.
II. L. MoKee.
T, W. Thurman.
Charles Adamson.
D. F. DbWolf.
A. J. S. Hall.
8. B. Vaughan.
THE SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY THAN ELSEWHERE.
BETTER GOODS FOR THE SAME MONEY THAN ELSEWHERE!
CUT THE PRICE — SPOT CASH TO Alils
228 &■ 230 BROAD ST.. ROME, 6A.
The recent big advance in the price of raw cotton has caused a corresponding big advance
in the price of manufactured material. We foresaw this (act, and
purchased largely before the advance,
And will Bell at the Did Prices!
Many merchants who had neglected to take advantage of the markets while
they were low realize this, and are making big demands on our large supply.
You can buy all Cotton Fabrics as cheap as they do if you buy at once.
A Word to tlie Wise is Nullieient!
Tho most stubborn oases of Bron
obitis sucoumb to Ballard's Horeboand
Syrup. PriooTM and 50 ots. T.F. Bur
bank.
Tho girl with a now diamond on
gagement ring always bss a groat doal
of trouble with her baok hair.
Dizziness, loss of appetite, Hatnlenoy
and nausea are all connected with dys
pepsia or indigestion. Herbine will
ive prompt relief. Frioe 50 ots. T.F,
Inrbank.
He—“Woll, there's one thing; yon
never hear Of a man wishing ho was a
woman." She—"Of coarse not. It
might be bis fate to marry some horrid
man.”
DeBuIFs
COUGH SYRUPj
cures Hacking Coughs,
Soro Lungs, Bronchitis, 1
Clrippo, Pneumonia and
nil severe lung affections.
Why then risk consump
tion, n slow, sure death ?
Tako warning I Act at
once I Buy a bottlo of
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup,
a doctor’s prescription,
used over BO years. Prico,
only 25 cents. Insist on
having it. Don’t bo im
posed upon. Reftaso tho
dealer’s substitute; it is
not as good as Dr. Bull’s.
Salvation Oil cures Rheumatlim
Aches and Pains. 15 & 23 cts.
N otions.
Children's Colored-Border
Handkerchiefs, each It
Children’s Lonthor Purse,
each, . It-
Ladies’ Initial Hemstitched
Handkerchief, each 5c
Children’s Fast Black Ribbed
Hose, per pair 5e
Ladies’ Fast Black Seamless
Hose, per pair 6c
10 balls Sewing Thread for 5c
cake Best Pure Castile
Soap 6c
Men’s Leather Purses, each 5c
8 oz. bottle Best, Machine Oil 5c
1 lb. bottle Best Vaseline 10c
Box Best, Buttermilk Soap 10c
Razor Strap, Best Kind, 15c
Quart, bottle Best, Black Ink lflc
Ladies’ Black Russian Lea
ther Belts I5c
Ladies’ Black Russian Lea
ther Pocket,hooks 25c
Ladies’ New Style Velvet
Belt 66c
Shoes.
Bailies’ Shoes, all sizes ' 25c
Men’s Congress Shoes 5flc
Ladies’ Heavy Leather Shoes 50c
Ladies’ Dongola Kid Shoes 08c
Men’s Fine Leather Shoes 1.00
Men’s Solid Leather Cannon
Ball homo made shoes,
guaranteed, 1.10
Men’s Suits.
Men’s Black Cassimore Suits 2.08
Men’s Mixed Tweed Suits,
woll made, well trimmed 5.00
Men’s all wool black or blue
Sergo Suits, value $7.50, 5.00
Washable Fabrics.
Solid Ground Clmmbray, all
Latest Colorings, per yd 10c
New Covert, Cloths in Plain
Colors, Stripes and Checks,
per yd 124c
Yard-wide English Flaneletts
in Polka Dots and Figures,
per yd 124c
Best, quality Outing Flannel,
all this season’s patterns,
value 12 4c per yd 10c
Remnants Best, bight Per
cales, per yd ()4c
Remnants Best, Dark Per
cales, per yd 74c
84 yds in Remnants Best
Calico 25c
6 Pound Bundle Calico for 1.00
Linens.
Check Crash Towels, each 2c
Extra large Birdseye Tow cl
ench 10c
Good Turkey Red Table Dam
ask, per yd 15c
Extra-wide Oil-Boiled Tur
key Red Damask, per yd 25c
Fall Bleached or Silver
Bleached Linen Finish
I Table Damask, per yd 25c
Boys’ Pants and Suits.
Boys’ School Pants per pair 20c
Boys’ extra heavy, all wool,
Knee Pants i.tTic
Boys’ Good School Suit, 75c
Extra Good Boys’ Suit, 08c
Boys’ very fine Well Made
Suits, all sizes 1.48
Domestics.
Cotton Checks, all colors, per
yard 14 r.
Yard-wide Bleaching, per yd 5c
Yard wide Fruit, ofthe Loom 74c.
Good striped Ticking, per yd t!4c
Yard-wide Lonsdale, per yd , 74c
Heavy Feather Ticking per yd 10c
Yard-wide Indian head, per yd 10c
Dress Goods.
Double-width Storm Serge,
per yard 124c
Double-width Fancy Mixed
Plaids, per yard 124c
Yard-wide Fancy Figured
Jacquards, per yard 10c
88-inch Fine Armarethe in
all New Colors, per yard 20c
88-inch Black Brocaded Satin
Soleil, per yard !jlk
80-inch all wool Tricot, in all
New Colors, per yard !i()c
40-inch Black Crepons 40c
40-inch all-wool Venetians in
all Popular Shades, per yd 50c
Solid Colors in French Flan
nel, per yard 50c
54-inch all wool Suitings in
all the up-to-date Shades,
per yard 60c
Mr. Bud Darrens, a young white
man near Esom Hill, wus kicked on
Ilia heml Sunday night by a mule,the
lick crushing his skull. Dr. W. A.
Ghupmim wus summoned, und per
formed very successfully Hie oper
ation of trepanning tho skull. He
was assisted by Dr. J. A. Liddell,
of this city, and Dr. J. IS. Penning
ton, of ISsoin III1I.
Cold Steel or Death,
“There is but ono small obanoo to
save your lifo and tbnt is through an
operation,” was tho awful proBpeot set
boforo Mrs. I. B. Hunt, of Lime Ridge,
Wis., by her dootor nitor vainly trying
to ouro her of a frightful easo of Btomaoh
trouble and yellow janndioo. Ho didn’t
ooant on tho marvelous powor of Eleo-
trio Bitters to ouro Btomaoh and liver
troubles, bat she heard of it, took seven
bottlos, was wholly ourod, nvoided sur
geon’s knife, now weighs moro and
feels hotter than over. It’s positively
guaranteed to ouro stomaoh, livor and
kidney troublos and never disappoints.
Prioe, 6O0, at E. Bradford’s drug store.
The Cedurtown friends of Mr.
Hurry Kuns, of Carrollton, extend
sympathy on the death of his little
four months-old duughter, Gladys,
last week.
Tho E. & W. road is selling tickets
to the Fair in Atlanta good until
Oct. 30th, with one admission to the
grounds. Fare from Cedartown
$1.90, round trip.
Col. John M. Caldwell, of Annis
ton, delivered an interesting lecture
on “John, the Mascot Name,” Tues
day evening at the Baugh Opern
House. It was a witty presentation
of the important part which the
Johns have played in all features of
the world’s history.
The McDonald Furniture Com
pany, the largest and most enter
prising of Rome’s iurniture houses,
is oponing a branch store in Cedar
town. For tho present they will oc
cupy the red frame building on Prior
street, opposite the Court House.
Mr. T. II. Shellman, well known as
a Cedartown furniture dealer, is as
sociated with the management of
the store here.
v sy up your subscription,
In tbirty-seven states of this union a
married woman has no right to her own
oliildron; in sixteen no right to her
own earnings ; in eight no right to own
proporty after marriage ; in seven tlioro
iH no law compelling a man to support
bis wife ; in all except four women aro
discriminated ogainst in tho mutter of
employment and compensation ; in only
four states can she excroiso the right of
franohise. And yet wo talk about
China !-Atlanta Journal.
The Birmingham News Ims the fol
lowing to say of the work of a former
Cedartown boy: "Mr. D. A. Hunt,
proprietor of tlie Hunt Eleofrio Com
pany, bus moved bis place of business
to 2010 Third nvenue, with Mr. B. F.
Barbour. Mr. Hunt Ims done a great
deal of line electrical work lately, lie
Ims just finished wiring Mr. W. II.
Kettlg's One home, ami is now at work
on Mr. A. T. London’s new home, lie
is installing n complete inter-commu
nicating telephone system throughout
the house. The wiring / is what is
known ns the Cnbinet system, and the
entire jib will be in keeping with the
handsome bouse. Air. Hunt is also
doing tlie eleotrionl work on Mr.
James Weatherly’s beautiful residence,
and also two residences for Dr. Coul-
borne, on South Twentieth street. He
is also the successful bidder for the
isolated elcotrio plant for tile new
hotel and opern bouse being built at
Greenville, Miss. Mr. Hunt is re
garded ns one ol tlie ilnest electrical
experts in the South.”
« we have three children. Before the
birth of the last one my wife used four bot
tles of MOTHER’S FRIEND. If you had the
pictures of our children, you could see at
a glance that the last one
Is healthiest, prettiest and
finest-looking of them all.
My wife thinks Mother’s
Friend Is the greatest
and grandest
remedy In the
world for expect-
arit mothers.”—
Written by a Ken
tucky Attorney-at
-Law.
TAX COLLEOTOIVS NOTICE.
I will bn nt tho following mimed
pianos at dates named below for tlie
purpose of collecting tlie stato and
county tuxes for tho your 11100:—
KinsT hound!
Hampton's District (let. 8, a m
Esom Hill 8, p .in
Blooming Grove 9,am
Young's 0, pm
Antioch 10,1(111
Fish Creek 10,pm
Browning's 11,1101
Buncombe 12, a lit
Rockninrt 12,pui,13,am
LakmCreek 15, am
Cedartown 15, pin, 1®
SKCONI) HOIINII.
Etna Nov. 6, & m.
Hampton's
Esom Hill
Berry’s Station....
Blooming Grovo..
Llmo Brunch
Antioch
Young's
Fish Creek
Qrudy
Browning's
Buncombe
Cochran’s Mill
Arugnn
Senoy
Lako Crook
Ray’s Mill
Cedurtown
(I, p m
7, a in
7, p m
8, a m
8, p m
11, a m
U, p in
1(1, a m
10, p m
12, a 111
13, a in
13, p in
13 p m
U a u;
14 pm
15 a in
10, 1}
prevents nine-tenths of the ,
suffering Incident to child- ’
birth. The coming mother’s;
disposition and temper remain unruffled
throughout the ordeal, because this relax
ing, penetrating liniment relieves the
usual distress. A good-natured mother
Is pretty sure to have a good-natured child.
The patient is kept In a strong, healthy
condition, which the child also inherits.
Mother’s Friend takes a wife through the
crisis quickly and almost painlessly. II
assists In her rapid recovery, and wards
off the dangers that so often follow de
livery.
Sold by druggists (or $1 a bottle.
ATLANTA, OA.
• free illustrated book written
THIRD ROUND,
Etna
Hampton''«
Esom Hill
Blooming Grove....
Li mo Branch
Antioch
Young’s
Fish Creek
Grady
Browning’s ....
Buncombe
Aragon
Rockmart 12, p r
Lako Creek
Codartown 15, pm 17,18,19,20
This Oct. 1st, 1900.
W. C. V. SCHLIKSTRTT, T. C.,P. C.
In conversation a wise man is some-
times at a loss how to begin, but »
fool never knows when to stop.
..Tec. 4, a m
4, p tn
6
.. 8, a in
(1, p iu
7, am
7, pm
.. 8, a in
8, p ID
12, ft-Hk
11S, M
15, a m
The. best method of cleansing the
liver is the use of the famous little pills
known as DeWitt’s Little Early Risers.
Easy to take. Never gripe. E. Brad
ford.
Tho whip may be used !iu tho cirom
ring, but not in tho wedding ring.
THE I3RADFIELD REGULATOR C(L * >5™ V 10 *°.V, a e » te “ "filch *■ rtiMjted.
ati anta oa Horbmc will reinvigorato a weak atom-
Nature can only feed the ilnme of life
with tho food eaten which is digested.
ach, and so improve digestion ns to in
sure the natural bloom of health. Price
00 cents. T. F. Burbank.