Newspaper Page Text
Rock=a=Bye Baby
These are sweet wards, but how much
pain and suffering they used to mean. It’s
different now. .Sir.ce Mother's Friend has
become known expectant mothers have
been spared much of the anguish of child
birth. Mother’3 r.-’cnJ is a 1 n’ment to be
applied externally. It is rubbed thoroughly
Into the muscles cf the abdomen. It gives
elastic ty and strength, and when the final
great strain c-imcs t.iey re pond quickly and
easily without pin. Mothers Frend Is
never taken internally. Internal remedies
at this time da more hirm than g;od. If a
woman is supplied with this splendid lini
ment she need never fear rising or swelling
breasts, morning sickness, or any of the
discomforts which usually accompany preg
nancy.
The proprietor of a large hotel in Tampa,
Fla., writes: “My wife had an awful time
with her first child. During her second
pregnane-’. Mother’s Frend was used and
the baby was born easily before the doctor
arrived. It’s certainly great."
la.,
buttle.
THE BRA.DFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
\\V i > for our fr . llluKtratcJ book, •' Before Uaby
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condens d Schedule in Effect Dec. 9,1900.
♦No. CT»No. 16
ibOpm
100am
9.40am
I, 10pm
S.4Spr
1«L
1143pm
(♦No. IS *No 21
rHirm'ham lv
r Chat'n'ua lv .
r Knoxville lv .
Lyaobbrglv
VV'ah’gt'n lv
-N. Y(Ah..lv|
7 30lira
lft 'am
1 10 30pm
0.10pm
8.10pm
w Mara
8 i/0 urn
V ft ipm
liipm
No. 82 and SI carry Pullman aloeping oars be-
tween Mobile and Hlrmlnuham and Birming
ham and New York. Dining car sorvoa
meals en route
No. *1B
8.6 Jam
8. Mam
9. Siam
10.18am
11.05am
HTATIONS.
im 1 uicalooia .
Akron....
...Greensboro..
Marlon....
A i pm
7. iopm
6.33pm
fi.3ipra
4.06 pm
119pm
4.40pm
A 25pm
6.00pm
10.25pm
Ula.ar
lv.. Meridian, ar
.DemopoUs...
..Unlonfn.lv
.Marion Jet
10.Mam ar £ Selm _ £ lv
11.10am lv f SelmB [ ar
. ..Montevallo.
LEftpm
No. *15 No. *is
a»0im ‘
isgs
5.83pm
.. ..Anniston..
..Jacksonville.
... Piedmont..
..Cave Springs.
4.15pm
2.88 pm
I8.ft7pm
18 20pm
11.80am
11.04am
10.43am
9.56am
9.80am
5 3')am
THEY CAME CliEAll.
The two Rockmart hoys—Hugh
Robinson and James Nettles who
were arrested for the recent mur
der of an unknown man between
Rockmart and Aragon had a pre
liminary trial before Judge Janes
last Friday and were promptly
cleared.
Solicitor General \Y. T.Roberts
came over from Douglasyille to
conduct the investigation, and on
talking with the witnesses found
that there was nothing in the
case against the hoys. The only
thing connecting them with it in
any way was the fact that they
called the attention of the train
men to the body, which lmd evi
dently been lying dead for some
time—the theory being that the
boys had committed the murder
and then ostensibly discovered
the body to cover up the crime.
The many friends of the hoys
and their families congratulate
them most heartily on their com
ing so completely clear of this
terrible crime,which seems likely
to remain a mystery.
A FATA I, AOCIDKNT.
Mr. John Drummond, a young
man of twenty, was playing with
a pistol Saturday evening at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tims. Drummond, at Lak<
Creek. He had unloaded part o:
the chambers, and dualities
thought he had taken all out,
and did not discover his mistak
until he pointed the pistol at his
own head and pulled the trigger.
Tho shot struck him in tlie head,
inflicting a wound from which he
died during the night.
The bereaved family have the
sympathy of a large circle of
friends in this sad and tragic
event.
The postofliee hill before Con
gross carries an appropriation of
•1122,750,000, while the naval hill
embraces items amounting to
$77,000,000.
INTUITION.
How dors It know—tlila tiny hidden thing—
Within lit wi hie mew of tangled graiw,
Tito hour when auminer'» languid footsteps paw
Ami southward flying birds are on tho wing,
earth Is dumb with August's silencing?
ilms It know the time for purplish has«
;uess the wondrous transformation secne
Which sets the field and forest all ablate?
, in shrill notes, from drowsy ways of green,
Creaking the spell that passing summer swaye.
6. iopm
4. 4opm
13-45pm
...Anniston....
Heflin
..Edwardavlllo..
.Llthia Springs
6.80 7 55
6.02 7 .32
5.16 6
5.0M.18
4.15*5.15
Lv Birmingham..
12.55am; 2.25pm
fv JUatn 6.50pm
H.3()ani!lo.3opm
8.35pm
-*Pi _
vlllo and Atlanta to Brunswick
No. 38 carries Pullman Sleeping
Ingham to Atlanta and Atlanta *
Ar Knoxville.
Ar Hot Springs
Ar Asheville (CentTimc).
Ar Salisbury... .(Lust Time).
Ar G reensboro
Ar Washington..
Ar New York....
j ackaonvllle
>?o. irT
'o. lOpra
H. 40pm
l loom
4.ooam
5.15ara
10.40am
12.83 pm
Oapt. Robert Dougherty, .one
of the State Senate door-keepers
and a gallant old veteran well
known throughout North Geor
gia, died last week in Atlanta.
Statk of Ohio, Citv of Touibo, I
Lucas county /
Prank J. Chknby makes onth that he is Uv
seuior partner of the firm of P. 1. Chenfcy Kt co..
doing business in the city of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONK HUNDRED DOLLAR (breach and
evervenseof catarrh that cannot b: cured by
the use of Hall’s ca nrrh cure.
PRANK J. CIIENKY.
before me and subscribed in mv pr<
Mtiber. A. D . 1886.
W. GLK*SON
| seal. [ Notary Publ
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and
nets directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Semi for testimonials, free.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo O.
Sold by Druggists. 7c.
Hall's Pamily Pills are the best.
ence. This 6th day of Decembe
Kc
nd flu
Salisbury to New York w ithout change.
Ar Cincinnati ..
Ar Louisville...
7.3 ipm 7.1
7.40pm, 7.ft
No. 4 Pullman Sleeping car Chattanooga to
Louisville and Cincinnati.
No. 2 Pullman Sleeper Chattanooga to Cin
cinnati and Louisville.
""""Stations! ' No. 3k No. 36
0 03 1
Ar Charlotte.
Ar Danville.
Ar Lynchburg
l 40pr
n 11. Mj:
3.37am' fi.Hftpm
6.42am H ft 'pm
tU’Oam 11.35pm
Ar Chnrlottesville..
Ar Washington . ..
Ar Baltimore
Ar Philadelphia.
Ar New York 112.43pm: fl. 13ara
No. 38 "Washington and Southwestern Lim
ited'' Solid Vestibule train Atlanta to
New’ York, carrying Pullman Sleeping ear
Birmingham to New York. Dining car serves
meals en route. Pullman Llbrury Observation
to New York, and Dining
Washington.
•Dally. + Daily Except Sundi
F. S. (;ANNON.3<l v.p. c..M.
J M. CULP. Trnf V
W. A. TURK. G. P.
C.A.BENSCOTEK.
FREAKS IN LUNCH ORDERS.
11)0 linlta-
i'nltep Call* Alf*t
five 11 it i> 11 Aiming Put run*.
One of the n musing things to he no-
tlceil 411 the lunch counters Is the habit
of Imitation. If tho man on the end
studios the hill of fare nnd then or
ders n ham sandwich, pumpkin.pic nnd
a glass of milk, nil his neighbors arc
likely to duplicate his order, nnd soon
there will he n whole row eating ex
actly the same things. Sometimes this
similarity of appetite causes serious
embarrassment. This Is Invariably the
ease If the occupants of the high chairs
shift about the same time and tho men
on the end have numerous chnuces to
set examples for 20 or 30 patrons. Then
the pumpkin pie or sandwiches nre
•o to give out before the noon hour Is
past.
t’s funny how lazy people are,"
said one of the waiters at a down
town lunch place. “There nre lots of
men who won’t look nt a hill of fr
nnd they just stare over the counter
nnd ask for anything that comes Into
their heads if they don’t happen to see
another follow eating just what they
want. If we have something sort of
out of the ordinary, like fried oysters,
etlilng that can he written on the
card in Ink, so It will make a good im
pression on tho public, It’s a losing In
vestment If the fellow on tho end near
the door happens to pick It out. Then
every one that passes him sees the
rsters, ami soon there Is a regular
chorus of yells for oysters. There
ain’t a patron that wants corn beef
hash or cold cabbage.
"People are Just like sheep or geese.
They like to follow a leader If It’s In
nothing but eating. I’ve seen big word
ed articles about thoughts aud Ideas
being catching or contagious. Any
philosopher who has a chance to wait
on a lunch counter would believe In
that theory. Ideas are as catching
ns the measles, anil dou't you forget
It."—Chicago Inter Ocean.
’Phone 113.
W. A. WEBB,
Manufacturer of Harness, Cedartown, Qa.
Gentlemen, Harness is n thing of importance. It it n mere chance between life nnd death to
use old, rotten harness, nnd you can’t afford to throw your money away on them. 1 make my own
Hnrness'right here in my shop and sell them direct to tho consumer, thereby saving him 20 per cent
on his purchase. My goods are "made from good leather, and are well put up. I have harness in use
that has been used nearly two years, and there is not n break or rip about, them, 1 also make a very
■■FINE HARNESS TO ORDER.*
Gome and see me, nnd I will show you how 1 can save you money.
HARNESS.
Buggy llnniess, Wrgon Har
ness of nil styles, made here in
my shop from good leather and
well lmilt, ranging in price from
$8, $10 and $12 up. Bargains at
price offered. Don’t fail to see
them.
BRIDLES.
Buggy Bridles, Team Bridles
and Hiding Bridles of all sizes
and styles. Good Bridle from
75c up according to kind wanted.
1 have good Bargains in them,
and they surely please you.
Harness Oil, Axle Oil, Axle
Grease, Whips and Har
ness Parts.
1 have a line line of Harness
Oil—1 MEAN Harness Oil—at
80c to $1.50 per gallon. Also,
pure Neats’ Foot Gil. I have a
large traijo in the city.
Harness Repairing.
My shop is fitted up especially
for neat and prompt Harness Re
pairing. If your harness needs
repairing, semi them to WEBB’S
HARNESS SHOP, and have
them put in first-class shape. It
won’t cost much.
Horse Collars
mm and Pads.
'‘"Hill
1 sell the famous Gee Haw Col
lars. They are made from heavy
duck stalled with line lint cotton.
The best plow collar made. See
them. Only 75e., any size.
You will also find all kinds of
Harness Parts for sale at my
shop: Lilies, cotton and leather,
Hold-hack Straps, Breeching,
Backhand, Haines, and most any
thing else if you will cull for it.
W. -A.. WEBB. w. .A.. WEBB. | W. A.. WEBB.
Washington. D.O.
( hattanoogii.Tenn,
FREE BLOOD AND SKIN CURE.
An Offer Proving Faltli.
Ulcers, Eating Sores, Cancer, Scrofula, Itching
Skin, Scabs and Scales of Eczema. Aches and
Pains in bones, hack or joints, Syphilitic Blood
Poison. Rotten Gumsand Chronic Rheumatism.
. .. seated Blood troubles are
ng a lew large bottles of
31UUU We challenge the world
of Blood Disease that B Q tauic Blood
Balm will not cure. The cures are permanent
and not a patching np. Is your Blood Tlnn.
Skin Pale? All Run Down? As Tired in the morn
ing ns when you went to bed? Pimples. Boils.
Swollen Glands or Joints? Catarrh? Putrid
Breath? Eruptions? Sr-res in Mouth or Thioat.
If so your Blood is Bad. Blood Balm will make
the blood Pure and Rich, Heals every Sore,Stops
the Aches and invigorates the old and weak
Botanic Blood Balm, the only perfect Blood Puri
fier made. Sold nt Drug stores. $i per large
bottle, including complete directions. To prove
our faith in Blood Balm a trial bottle given awa;
to sufife* ers. For free trial bottle, address Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Don’t hesitate, but write
at once describing trouble, and free personal
medical advice given. Blood Balm (B. B. B.)
Cures when all else fails. Thoroughly tested for
30 years. Over 3.000 voluntary testimonials of
% cures by using B. B. B.
Jumoa Kent, whose famous "Cora
mentarles on American Law" Is class
ed with Blackstotie as the grea
textbook on law. was a great ndrfilrer
of Alexander Hamilton, nnd when the
great Federalist was killed by Aaron
Burr In a duel he became the Implaca
ble enemy of the latter. One day long
afterward when In -New York the
Judge saw Burr on the opposite sidu
of Nassau street, lie went across the
street as fast as Ills yen would per
mit nnd. brandishing Ills cane In Burr’s
face, shouted:
"You’re a scoundrel, sir. a scoundrel,
a scoundrel!"
Burr proved equal to the emergency,
lie raised his hat and bowed to the
ground and then said In Ids calmest
professional tone. "The opinions of the
learned chancellor are always entitled
to the highest consideration.’’—Argo
naut *
Working; the llend of the Family.
It’s n wise hoy who knows how to
work his father.and In this precious age
most hoys arc wise. Fouls’ father works
In Omaha, but Louis himself lives with
his grandma in western Nebraska.
Like most boys do. Louis writes to Ids
fond father only when he wants money
or something new in wearing apparel.
Last week he wrote, enumerating a
number of articles he needed. Among
other things he wrote:
"Please send me some stockings. You
better send bicycle stockings because
they last longer than the other kind.
Are you going to send me a bicycle on
my birthday to wear with my bicycle
stockings?”—Omaha World-IIerahl
Aleohol nml (he Drain.
A lecture delivered by Dr. Victor
Horsley In England on "The Action of
Alcohol on the Brain" showed how
fibers connect all parts of the brain so
that It acts as a whole. It was desired
to find out whether the brain as a
whole works ns well with alcohol ns
without. One way of testing this was
by testing the reaction time, the length
taken In perceiving a given signal. lie
tried a complex experiment, showing a
signal with a number on It which was
not to be signaled hack unless It wus
above ten. This took longer, Involving
association of Ideas, and the time from
the very first was prolonged by alcohol.
Professor iforsley said that chloro
form. ether, nitrous oxide nnd similar
narcotics acted In the same way. Al
cohol produced n dissolution of tho
nerve centers.
Ivraepelln had tried the action of al
cohol on muscular power by menus of
the pressure dynamometer, which was
squeezed at regular Intervals. After a
rest alcohol was taken, and at tirst
there was a little Increase, soon follow
ed by a notable decrease. Under the
Influence of ten there was no decrease
nt all. He showed n diagram con
structed by Dr. Aschaffenberg repre
senting the amount of type set up by
certain compositors In a quarter of an
hour before and after taking alcohol.
The amount was made less by alcohol.
—Argonaut.
IN MEM OKI AM.
On Wednesday we paid our last offer
ing of lovo to Thomas Griftln. lie was
a good citizon, au expert mechanic and
au exemplary Christian. Tho deceased
was a native of Georgia, but he lived
hero long enough to secure tho respect
and high regard of all who appreciate
worth. He had just finished his three
soore years when ho was stricken down
with a most painful disease. A more
patient sufferer the writer never knew.
He anticipated his release with a joy
which tho ohristian only can know,
dying with the glorious hope of a
blessed immortality. He leaves a wife
and several children who inherit tho
sweet memory of faithful husband and
nnd affectionate father.—J. H. L. in
Temple (Tex.) Times.
The Stool of Repentance.
"Any Infraction of the rules at Gi
rard college,” says the Philadelphia
Record, "Is punished with 20 minutes
on a stool of repentance. When the In
stitution first adopted this scheme of
punishment, one stool was enough. As
the college expanded the stools multi
plied, nnd today qo less than 04 four
legged, painless instruments of disci
pline are In more or less constant use
In a room devoted exclusively to the
punishment of those who have trans
gressed the rules. There Is absolutely
nothing to the disciplining except the
order to sit on a comfortable stool for
20 minutes and ‘think it over.’ Any of
the lads would sooner take a sound
thrashing nud have done with It, but
the stool of repentance has proved It
self an Ideal punishment, and It has
come to stay at Girard college.”
First and Foremost in the field of
medicine is Hood’s Snrsaparilla. It
possesses unequalled merit and cures
all diseases caused or promoted by im
pure or impoverished blood, including
rheumatism, dyspepsia, catarrh.
All liver ills are cured by Hood’s
Pills. 25c.
The prudent society belle tries to
make her waist as little as possible.
“Don’t drag my name into print in
connection with this absurd affair,"
cried tho indignant citizen; “but if you
do, be sure to spell out my middle name
ia full.”
Friend—“Why do you dump all that
dirt into soap-kettleb?" Soap Manu
facturer—“If folks don’t find the toater
dirty after waahin’, they think the soap
is no good."
Then you don’t bank much on an
cestral pride?" “No; it is more to a
man’s credit to start from nowhere aud
be somebody than to start from some
where and be nobody.”
Waiter—“What will you please to
order?” Mr. Gaswell—“I think I’ll
take some deviled bam." Mrs. Gaswell
(crimsoning with mortification) —
“Bring mo some that—that isn’t.”
“I am working a Chiistmas present
for you," wrote the fair young girl to
the rioh undo. “Huh," observed tho
rich uncle, as he read her letter, “you
mean you are workiug me for o Christ
mas present.”
The Cheerful Idiot.—“I wonder,”
said the shoe clerk boarder, “why they
call it mistletoe?” “It is so called
because the miss’ll too the mark every
time she sees a bit of it suspended any
where,” said the Cheerful Idiot.
Could Tnl«> n Hint.
It was late, but he still lingered.
"1 linve been trying to think.” tho
young woman remarked after a pause
In the conversation, "of the motto of
the state of Maine.”
" ‘Dlrlgo.’ ” said young Rpoonamore,
reaching for his hat, ‘‘and I will go.
but it will always be a consolation,”
ho added, with a profound bow, "to
know. Miss de Muir, that you once
called me ‘dearie!’ ”—Chicago Tribune.
McCLURE’S HAGAZINE FOR 1900.
$i Per Year. ioc. Per Copy.
Hero nro a lew of the notowortuy features.
“KIM” A Great Novel of Life in India.
By RUDYARD KIPLING.
It is the latest, longest and most important product of Mr. Kipling’s genius,
the most noteworthy contribution to modorn fiction. This author returns to the
field ot his eurliest triumphs aud writes of that mysterious country with all his
extraordinary power of description. It is a masterpieco of literature.
“WITHIN THE GATES” A Drama of The Seen and
Unseen.
By ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS WARD.
This is the author’s latest discussion of the groat problem of death and the
resurrection and carries the problem beyond the grave. It is cortAin to arouse as
much comment as her earliest work on this subject.
“MORE DOLLY DIALOGUES.” By Anthony Hope.
A new set of those charming litorary morsels that have made the author
famous. That same refined sarcasm, sparkling wit, quaint humor and elusive re
partee are characteristic of the new dialogues.
“THE NEWEST SCIENCE.’’ By Great Writers.
A series of articles by or based on information by some of tho loading scien
tists of tho world, such as Professor Ira Kemson and Sir John Murray.
THE “JIMMIE STORIES.” By Robert Barr.
A series of humorous tales of tho marvellous adventures of Jainos V. of Scot
land, who used to keep his subjects guessing.
“WALL STREET STORIES.” By Edwin Lofovre.
Some remarkable tales of incidents of life ill the ilnanolal ce.iter of 1 ha coun
try hosed oil facts.
“STORIES OF ANIMALS." By W. D. Ilulbert.
Articlos about tho loon, the beaver, tho door and other animals by one who
has been among them aud understands them.
“NEXT TO THE GROUND.” By Martha McCuUoch-Williams.
A series of articles about lifeou a Tennessee farm, describing animals, plants
insects and methods of cultivation.
“GREAT CHARACTER SKETCHES.”
Stirring articles about men of the time by Hon. Andrew D. White, Clara Mor
ris, William Allen White, Ray Stannard Baker and others.
“DRAMATIC EPISODES IN AMERICAN HISTORY,’’
Miss Ida M. Tarbell, author of “The Life of Lincoln,” will write entertain*
ingly and Instructively of Important ovents in American history.
“UNPUBLISHED CHAPTERS OF HISTORY.”
The Last Days of the Confederacy, Disbanding of tho Armies and other im
pel taut events fully described for tho first time.
“MEMORIES OF A GREAT ACTRESS.”
Miss Clara Morris, America’s greatest actress, will write of her career and the
groat people of her profession.
* 1 SHORT FICTION,
By such well known writers as Robert Barr, Jack London, Sarah Orne Jewett, Jo
sephine Dodge Daskam, Hamlin Garland, W. A. Fraser, Wm. M. Raine, Will
Payne, Charles Warron, J. Lincoln Steffens, George K. Turner, George Hibbard
Martha McCuUoch-Williams, F. B. Tracy, Alyah M. Kerr, Gertrude Roscoe, Frank
Fully Illustrated by the Best Artists.
One Dellar a Year. Ten Cents a Copy.
Tin* Obstacle.
Oldbnpime— Young man. have an
ideal. Have an Ideal. 1 say. nnd hug It
to your bosom nt all times aud places.
Y'oungdogge—She won’t let me.—Ilnr-
per’s Bazar.
Tin* Better Man.
A safe man is often better for the
long pull than the brilliant man. The
latter flashes and is goue, while the
other stands by you.
The gloomiest mountain doesn’t catt
a shadow on both sides at once.
Kxerclue EiiuukIi.
"I thought your wife was going to
Join our physical culture class this
year, Mr. Smythers?”
"She did intend to, but we’ve got a
girl who has been over from Sweden
only six weeks, and my wife has to
talk to her by making signs.”—Chicago
Tlmes-IIerald.
The Cure that Cures
Coughs,
Colds,
Grippe,
Whooping Cough, Asthma,
Bronchitis and incipient
Consumption, Is
oHo's
The German remedy*
' Cures -av\& Wu &\s rases,
t u\\ Aru^xsVs. 25 8^50 ds/
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The following lots of land are unre
turned for the year 1900. Owners of
lands will oxamine list and report any
errors AT ONCE. •
1st Dis. a 4th See, Lot No. 1 for year 1900
20
“I wish to soo a bonnet/’ said Miss
Passee, aged forty. “For yourself,
miss? Marie, run down-stairs and
get mo hats for ladies between eighteen
and twenty-tivo." Bonnet sold.
.129..
2d Dis. a-4th See. Lot Nc. 319 for ye ar 1900
..822
..832
..800 .
..801..
16th..
17th..
t 4th Sec. Lot No.1169
1213 ....
.4th 112
..4th 02
60
..3d 81
....101..
..1099..
24 .
... 244,...
Take nwny my first letter, take away
ny second letter, take away all my let
ters, and I am still the same. What
am I? The postman.
Don’t dress for show. The thinnest
soap bubbles wear the gaudiest colors.
OASTOniA.
Bears the Kintl You Haw Always Bought
Signature
The rosr was an emblem of Immor
tality among the Syrians, nnd the Chi
nese planted it over graves.
•••
And now pay up your subscription.
of
OASTOniA.
Bear, the ^ JhB Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
.757..
..814..
998
1311
22d 3d 70
This Jan. the 10th, 1901.
D. M. Russell,
Chinn. Bd. Comrs. Roads ami Revi
Polk county, Ga.
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
All the blood In your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fil
ter out ihe waste or
Impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches and rheu
matism come from ex
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart ts
over-working in pumping thick, kidney-
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ning In kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands4he highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits
by all druggists In fifty- g
cent and one-dollar siz
es. You may have a _
sample bottle by mall Home of swomp-Root.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y.