Newspaper Page Text
BROWS IRIS, k C- J 1 ■!
Successors To B. P. Brown, Jr.
We Have the Finest Store and the Finest Goods
North East Georgia. We sell our Goods at
REASONABLE AND UYIN S.
It is a pleasure to show you our goods and make prices to you. Call and see us in our new house.
BROWN BLOCK TOCCOA, GA.
F i (
ft FTtitf®
IPCALTMtWSl
i li & 1 1 (
I % 1!
The Woman’s Foreign Mission¬
ary Society of the Methodist, church
gave a reception last Thursday
evening at the parsonage.
A most pleasant evening was
spent. During the last twelve
months, under the management of
the wide-awake up-to-date presi¬
dent, Mrs. J. B. Allen, this society
has taken on new life and grows
monthly in interests, spirituality
and numbers. This pleasant social
evening was occasioned by the
introduction of a a new feature into
the society—the distributing of
mite-boxes amongst the members,
the reception was the occasion of
the opening of these boxes.
On this evening the parsonage—
which with its rooms connecting
by means of sliding doors, large bay
windows, roomy halls and veran¬
das is specially adapted to enter¬
taining,—presented a most inviting
picture. The whole house was
thrown open to the guests and in
the scent of the sweet flowers, tne
warmth and brilliancy of the lights
an hour or two passed most pleas¬
antly and quickly.
The interesting programme was-
introduced by short devotional ex¬
ercises conducted by the ministers
present. The programme was :
Vocal Solo—The Church across the Way-
Miss Capps.
Instrumental Solo...... .Manzanillo
Miss Martin.
Vocal Duett—A Friend Above all Others—
Mr. and Mrs. Allen.
Recitation—Doin’ Things Halfway.— Mrs.
Fessenden.
Vocal Solo—Only Tired—Miss Davenport.
Instrumental Solo—The Mardigras—Mrs.
West.
Mrs. Fessenden's unique, charac¬
teristic recitation deserves especial
mention—it was very much enjoy
ed by all present. Mrs. Fessenden
makes very happy selections as tc
the style of her recitation, the pe¬
culiar dialect of which, while exact¬
ly suited to her—very few people
can successfully use. This number
was probably the most enjoyable on
the programme.
Following the programme was
served the delicious menu of
Chicken Salad Beaten Buiscuit
Potato Chips Cheese-straws
Olives Coffee
Jelly with Whipped Cream
Cake.
After supper was the mite-box
opening, which placed in the
urers hands $30.00. Eight new
mmies were enrolled as members.
„ The invited . ... Mr. „ and ,
guests were
Mrs. Harrell. Mr. and Mrs. T. A .
Capps, Mr. and Mrs. Holly,
Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. Edwards, Mr.
and Mrs T. A. Burgess, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hopkins, Mr. and
Mrs. John Tabor. Mr. and Mrs.
William Suttles, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan n Edwards, Mr and Mrs \\ .
R. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. George
Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. William
McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Mason, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Fes-
senden, , Dr. „ and Mrs. James T W ... est,
Mr, and Mrs.'McAllister, Mr. and
Mrs. S. V. Davenport, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Cook, Mr. and Mrs. T. C
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons,
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelms, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Rainey, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Edmonson, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Nowell, Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Hog-
sed, Mrs. W. B. Moore, Mrs. Will
Ramsay, Mrs. E. P. Simpson, Mrs.
Chaapell, Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. W.
B. Jones, Mrs. Harrison Busha,
Mrs. Addie Busha, Mrs. George
Cooper, Mrs. Whitmire, Miss Dav¬
enport, Miss Bonner, Misses Lida
and Willie Ramsay, Miss McAl¬
lister, Miss Payne, Miss Gober,
Miss Jones, Miss Martin, Miss
Capps, Messrs. Mabry, Mitcham,
R. Y. Mulkey and Harry Burgess.
A precocious little tot of tender
years, one just beginning to prattle
out of his little baby heart, while
listening to the same old lullaby—
byc-oh-baby sung to “Go tell Aunt
Tabby,” to which he had been
rocked to sleep every night during
his brief existence, suddenly grow¬
ing tired of the too-familiar refrain
-topped with his chubby, dimpled
little fists his mother’s mouth
saying, “I don’t yike dat—shing
“Hot Times.” Irrepressible young¬
ster of the times!
The many friends of Mr. Dillard,
a former pastor of the Methodist
church at this place, will regret to
learn of his critical illness*. Last
week he had quite a serious opera¬
tion performed and at present is in
a very dangerous condition. In
extending to Mr. and Mrs. Dillard
our sympathy and prayers we feel
sure that we only express the feel¬
ings of many, many warm Toccoa
friends.
The friends of Mrs. W. C. Ed¬
wards were pained to learn of her
being confined to the bed last week,
her illness being caused by right se¬
rious results of vaccination. We art
glad however, to note that at preser. t
-he is improving and hope tha
-0011 she may be entirely well.
Mrs. Neville has many friends
m Toccoa who are pained to beai
if her illness. Mrs. Neviileis vis -
ng her parents family in this city .
that of Mr. and Mrs. William but¬
tles.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cheek 1
Bowersville, passed through Toe
coa Friday enroute for Atlant;
where Mrs. Cheek will be place
under treatment of one of Atlanta’?
specialists.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Allen entei-
tained at a most dainty little te:
last Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Mason and Mr. and Mrs.
j Burg ess.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonner, Miss Bon-
and Mr. and Mrs. McCUire
, . , visiting relatives ,
ones are
“ " ,lkes coant >';
At a pleasant little dinner . party
last .Monday evening Dr. and Mrs.
Me Tunkin entertained the
of P“ b!ic sch ° o1 .
Mrs. Chambers and Miss Rogers
ot f Atlanta ... . spent■ TuesdaU -r-> , oi last ,
week with Miss Birdie Mae Jones,
Misses Coral and Merle Capps
entertained a few friends last
day evening " most pleasantly. C
Marion ... Carter , left last Saturday
tor the Indian lerritory.
Mrs. S. J. Ray wants her friends
and the traveling public to remem-
bertthat she is still running a res¬
taurant at her old stand, and can
nx up a good meal tor a hungry ,
person at the shortest notice.
To-day the art of becoming rich
is the art of keeping your neighbor
poor.—Ruskin,
A Disgrace.
Our present school building is
too small to accommodate'the chil-
dren sent there.
It is so small that a number are
sent home at n o’clock each day
and a new squad takes the place of
the former.
Toccoa’s school building is a dis¬
grace to a civilized community and
a new, adequate, and modern build¬
ing should be erected.
Now if the new council want to
make a name for themselves and
be of benefit to our people, it will,
in its own way and to its best judge¬
ment, build a school house that will
be an honor to our city. There are
several ways by which it can be
done ; the people of Toccoa want a
new school building and the pa¬
trons are entitled to it.
It remains for the city council to
take the initiative. Will they do
it?
The Woman’s Literary Club.
Although Saturday was the reg¬
ular date of meeting, the exceeding¬
ly inclement weather, made it im¬
possible, save for a few, to meet in
the spacious parlor of Sunny Field.
There not being a quorum present
10 regular meeting was held, but
the afternoon spent in pleasantly
discussing social problems, and the
dainty refreshments offered by the
hostess.
The same program will be ren¬
dered at the next regular meeting,
Saturday, Feb. 12, at the residence
if Mrs. W. R. Bruce. The annual
election of officers will take place,
and the President urges a full at¬
tendance. The time is half past
three.
Here is what Peter Cooper, who
died worth many millions, said of
a newspaper. “In all the towns
a* here a newspaper is published
every man should advertise if noth¬
ing more than a card stating his
name and the business he is in. It
not only pays the advertiser, but
tets people at a distance know that
.he town in which you live is a
prosperous As community of business
tell. the seed is sown, so the
eed recompenses. Never put down
. our sign while you expect to do
msiness.”
During the past two years, Mrs.
. \Y. A.exander, wife of the editor
■t rlie in Waynesboro,(Miss.) Times,
ms, a great many instances, re¬
eved her baby when in the fiist
. iges of croup, by giving it Cham-
erlain’s Cough Remedy. She
>oks upon this remedy as a house-
fid necessity” and believes that no
etter medicine has ever been put
1 bottles. There are many thous-
• ds of mothers in this broad land,
> ho are of the same opinion. It is
,ie only remedy’ that can always
>e depended upon as a preventive
md cure for croup. The 25 and 50
ent bottles are for sale by. Wright
v Edge.
In this issue of The Record will
>e found the announcement ox }.
\ Erwin for clerk of court Joe
m3de naae an in excemionallv exceptionally gooci crood
clerk, as his books and papers have
alivay been kept in a neat and clean
condition, and he has at all
aeen accommodating to the people
of the county who have had busi-
ness in his office as a man could
well be. We can not see how it
ivmtia hp ‘ 1 mistik-P tnrppWt him
to the office again.
The hearing before the Supreme
court of the Porter Mfg. Co., against
the Tax Collector of H'abersham
county, praying that ,, , he , be not
lowed to collect court house taxes
and the extra 6 cents levied by the
board ot county commissioners, will
be heard February 7.
Mr. w \ t- ^ C. Kirby ot r Rabnncoun- ,
.
was a pleasant! caller on The
t v w
3 c ' p L
-
are glad to see our Rabun friends
when in town; they are always
welcome.
Mize riusing.
Special Correspondence to the Record.
Mize, Ga., Tan. 24, 1S0S
"
Southern Record :—Nehemiah
has been very busy since Christmas
and put to bis p’s and q’s to do all
lie had to do, therefore, he lias not
been able to send a communication
to The Record in a long time.
But seeing his last letter in print
infused new zeal into him and crea¬
ted a very great desire to see anoth¬
er one. Since you heard from here
last the merry wedding bells have
clamored out the glad tidings of
another wedding. Two souls uni¬
ted in the bonds of wedlock ; two
hearts beating as one. The only
amusing thing about it was it hap¬
pened so near midnight,that like St.
Patrick’s birthday , there is likely
to be disputing about which day
it occurred. R. F. Sullivan has
erected another building at his lit¬
tle town and put a grist mill in it.
Mize is beginning to pass in the
front of places of her kind now.
She has a post office, store, black¬
smith shop,grist mill, two warehous¬
es, medical doctor, dentist and
Dock Andrews and the Bailey ho¬
tel thrown in for good measure.
Where can this be beaten without
finding something better? The
building of the New Hope High
School came very near being con¬
sumed by fire last week. School
was suspended a few days for the
flues to undergo some much needed
repair. Milton Ayers from Wal¬
nut Hill, was over to see his best
girl last Sunday. Sunday school at
Sunshine every Sunday morning,!!.
Bailey superintendent. Capt. A.
Bailey is helping to superintend the
Kesler machinery which is under
the care of Mr. Tom R. Halcomb.
Maybe Gov. Atkinson is attending
the Mexico bull-fights to discover,
if possible, the difference between
bullology and cowology. That
man’s sharp about some things—no
telling what he’s got in his head,
Nehemiah Scruggins.
It is said that the attorneys for
Porter Mfg. Co, have asked for an
injunction, restraining Judge Hill
from building a new court house,
until the Supreme court has passed
upon the legality' of the taxes as¬
sessed for that purpose.
Airs. Faulkner is moving into
the cottage opposite the Presby-
terean church, . . vacating . the . , house
she has been formerly living in, for
the family of Mr. P. H. Sellers.
W. C. Edwards left Monday on
a business trip in interest of the
„ Brumby , Chair .—, ■ *. Co., y~, of f Marietta,
.
Ga., which house he has been cor.-
nected with for a number of years,
Mrs. A. i.orrjcT-,' A. v_aftord oi Demorest, *
returned home Monday after a
pleasant ^ visit of two weeks to her
daughter, Mrs. W . A. rovvler.
^
Miss Reppard McAllister is visit-
in . S “ er sister . Ar Vlrs r? t raser ° rum ' mer-
- *
' on -
Conlie Alexander soent
Tuesdly 3ml Wednesday in Allan-
ta , the guest of friends.
Hon. A. G. McCurry of Hart-
we n was swapping jokes with
Toccoa fri ends Wednesda y.
Coming Woman
W ho goes to the club while her
husband tends the baby, as well as
the old-fashioned woman who
after times get her home, down m . "T* health. 1 They L at
run
Y ^ ^ ou ' >ie ° 5 ' 0 a PP e
headaches, sleepiness, fainting ,
tite,
or dizzy speIls . The most wonder-
f u l remedy' for these women is s Elec-
trie Bitters. Thousands of suffer-
^rs f rom Lame Back^ and W eak
Kidneys rise up ana can u Diessea.
It: 1S the m f d ,cine iar '' omen * Fe
male complaints . and Nervous
trou-
Lies soon relieved by the use of
Electric Bitters. Delicate women
should keep this remedy on hand to
*
bui]d up th syste m. Only 50c. per
bottle. For sale bv E. R. Davis
& Co.
BLOWN OUT TO SEA.
Helpless Birds That Are Driven to Death
by Fierce Gales.
Birds driven before the wind are toss-
e d about relentlessly, and they rarely
recover their balance after once being
caught by the gale. Shore birds are
either dashed upon the waves and made
to swim for their lives or they are hurl-
ed violently against trees or other ob-
jects and killed. Shore birds, when fac¬
ing a gale, will take every advantage of
trees, houses and hills as defenses
against the wind. They will close their
wings and sink so close to the ground
as to get the protecting shelter of
hedge fence, and then swoop up again
with renewed headway. They frequent-
ly advance before the gale by a series
of side evolutions, flying at right
to the wind until they have attained con
siderable velocity, and then wheeling
about straight against the wind and
making some headway before it over-
comes them. This operation is repeated
continually until the desired place is
reached.
During our fall and early winter
gales partridges and quail are quite fre¬
quently blown out to sea by a strong
hurricane, where some of them have
been picked up by fishermen. In nearly
all such instances they are caught by
the gale when high in the air, and be¬
fore they can recover themselves they
are hurried out beyond the shore and
dropped into tlio water. With theii
plumage soaked with the spray they in¬
stantly become helpless and cannot
reach the shore in the face of the wind.
On our inland lakes and rivers this is a
more common sight than along the
ocean shore.
When once blown out to sea, the
shore birds have little chance of escape.
Unable to battle against the heavy
wind, they yield themselves to their
fate and drift about until the storm
subsides. By that time they are likely
to be so far from shore that they cannot
reach it again, and they either fly or
swim until they starve to death or die
of exhaustion. Their dead bodies, along
with | those of the hapless gulls, terru
and herons, are finally drifted upon
some shore, where the waves leave them
high and dry. After every heavy storm
hundreds of such luckless victims can
be found on the beaches of our Atlantia
coast.—Our Animal Friends.
TEXAS SNAKE STORY.
A Rattler and a Mexican Afloat on a
Plank For Hours.
“I have heard of many men being
placed in odd predicaments,” remarked
Captain Jenkins,but one of the most
peculiar situations that ever befell an
individual was assuredly that of au ig¬
norant Mexican a good many years ago
fiear Indianola, Tex., at the time the
town was so nearly destroyed by a trop¬
ical hurricane or cyclone. I have heard
the story many times, although it hap¬
pened so long ago. It was during the
extreme height of the cyclone. Houses
in Indianola were going to pieces like
so much paper, boats were being wreck¬
ed, and it looked decidedly bad for the
individuals who were located iu ex¬
posed portions of the coast. It was
about this time that a little Mexican
settlement on one of the coast islands
adjacent to Indianola began to go to
pieceg> the water having riseu over the
top of the sand dunes and the waves
smashing the loosely constructed build-
ings of the settlement into kindling
WO od. Jose Baretti, one of the inhabit-
ants of the settlement, was separated
froin the remainder of his family, and,
a long plank, was driven in-
to the inner bay over the ruins of the
settlement.
‘‘When the day broke, he was out of
gjgjjt c f i anc i. The waves had calmed
Ht do>vn and the storm was gone. As he
his eye about in the early dawn, to
his horror he found the other end or
the plank occupied by an immense rat-
tlesnake. As soon as the snake observed
the Mexican he began to writhe and
j n an 0 dd sort of manner, and ap-
patently *o mate attempts to reach the
poor fellow, whose hair was then stand-
<* “ a manner wonderful to
k^p aiSTtal ti some reason
did not get any nearer the Mexican.
?, Lowu.aud h “ thY SnYw hfwnnld
at same time he was in
horrible fear of meetiugdeath in a more
tor ”“ c manner from make bite. He Hy
on the eud of the plank with his eyes
fixed on the rattler In fact, they both
eyed each other, and thjs they kept up
S*me Silm/’alon| o/ the IwkoTfor
‘‘The Mexican was seen from the
boat, and in a short time was hauled
oa board more dead than alive. He
pointed weakly at bi3 hissing compan-
ion. The sailors on the smack killed the
^ ^ ^ throQgh a snja{1 knothoIe
^ ^ k Xhe i mmers ion of the
buttons'ot the rattle in the salt water
^ a( j caase< j them to swell, and he was
Dna ble to remove his tail from the bole
X o this fortunate circumstance the Mex-
iean owed his life. The fact that the
coast islands contain many rattlers ac-
counts for the presence of the snake on
the plank. ”—By the Bye in New Or-
leans Times-Democrat..
A 9
This paper anr.ourccs, in connection with The Atlanta Weekly'
Constitutution, a 1 eu oiler in which everyone may have a chance;
to supply the mis" ng ord in this sentence:
t "AT FIRST IT 14/AS CONSIDERED BY |C
THE ' _______ ’ AS A GOOD OMEN." V
The sentence is taken from a well-known publication. The
word is a familiar one, and it may readily suggest itself.
Contest Bogan Jan. 1—Ends larch 1, ’98
TO ENTER THIS CONTEST Y jst simcmi for
j£&B9f*9 l Str
IN CONNECTION WITH
THE SOUTH A 1 ECOBD,
AT THE EXTREMELY
LOW PRICE OF
In connection with this Clubbing Rate, we will, if you send your
guess with the subscription price, forward all for you and thus
gtva ycu h o hmce at m msm mm fuhd.^>
At the end of period covered by ill s contest The Constitution will pay out
to the successful party or pa: ties the full prize amount that has accrued
in the contest. The plan i- simple and these contests have become so
popular and have been condu' teo with such absolute fairness to all that
they have been widely copied after, but none have become equal to The
Constftution’ 1 -- vreat original -r rie~
IN ONE YEAR THE CONSTITUTION HAS PAID OUT,—
N£ ARLY $ 6.000 IN CASH
in these missing word contest.- It sets aside 10 per cent of the subscrip¬
tion tund received from subscribers guessing at the missing word, and
this fund is given to the successful guesser or guessers in the contest.
The fund i- distributed with .isolate fairness, and the fact that The
Weekly Constitution lias TITAN 150.000 subscribers and that It
puts aside 10 per cent from a ’ • 'lessees' -ubseriptions for this distribu¬
tion fund shows that the amount to be divided at each interval Is large
enough to be worth striving for. it is not a catch-penny or a deeeit-
fuT proposition, hut the p an is open and simple and IS ADMITTED to
the m-!!!« liv t li»- Pus* (tftice ni*;"ii tinmit u« n meritorious contest.
KW The hook from whii which the sente; ico 1 h Uikon is deposited In i« safety vault, under seal, and will be
opened nt the cC se of the COTltl: t t life t re a compel i committee, which ms kes the award after an examl-
nation of the sut seription hooks.
In one of these contests here was only one successful guesser,
who received more than $1. V and in addition to this In one year $5,00C
has hec n d stributed among successful guessers.
Rememh r that, whether the missing word : s supplied or not, it costs
noth r.g to tritevs and oven ’'org'. not successful, the guesser gets
!L m TAIEiT of all wee kly newspapers for one year
Keep that in view and send your puosri with your clubbing subscription
for your home paper and - Weekly Constitution.
Should you already be ■ub?criber f o your home paper, remit $1
to this paper for The Weekly O> islitu+ion for one year, and it
will be forwarded to The CoikUuiion with your guess.
I he Constitution guarint;e:s that the amount of the award will
not he.less than * 500 in cash, and ii may he as much as $2,000.
l'HE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION IS i III; GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN
THE WORLD. It 1 - a TWELVE I AGE, SEVEN-COLU.MNS-TO-THE-PAGE
NEWSPAPER, containing EI(«U 1 \-TOUR COLUMNS every week. It has no
equal as a Weekly N'e vspapcr in America; its news reports cover the world, and
its correspondents r.nd agents are to he found in a'mtis! every bailiwick of the South¬
ern and Western States.
AS A MAGAZINE it prints more matter th.in is . rrlfntirity found in any magazine in the country.
AS AN EDUCATOR it isasohoolhctiaein itself: uyear^s rr,itin of Hie Constitution la a liberal education.
ITS SPECIAL FEATURES commend it especially to t-v-ry farm home in America.
ITS FARM AM) FARMERS’ DEPART.'!! N , lij. A o-iiinii’s Department and Its rhiL
dren’s Wcpurtinriit are all under able <"r .-flon, a ■ire specially attractive to tiiose to whom
these departments are tultlressed. The ( o: tution •: D. inocrntlc in Politic*, and it is
lienrty advocate of the princirles ennnintcc i i the Notional Plat form of the Party. a
THE F OLIOWISB THE eOHDil llHS OF THE COHTEST
Ten Per Cent of the
Guessers’ Subscrip-
tions goes to the
Fund to be divided
in other words if this
Subscription Fund
amounts to $20,000
for this period then
the fund to go to the
successful guesser
would be $2,000
IN MAKING VOI R ANSWER you need mi . le the « ,• ace out in full-lust say the Mladn*
Word forthe above paiUcular peno«i (desigm.tinc it is ............" J
ADDRESS Alai, CliUB ,’ . hirers To
¬
THE OUT ti.-. : 1 O'*/ ECORD,
Toccoa * in.
Notice.
This is to notify all hunters
my land is posted and they are
bidden to hunt or shoot on my prem .
lses * M. Davis. s
_
j had the rhe umatism so badly
. l ,, , ,
he ad. I tried the doctor’s medicine
without the least benefit. At last
I thought ot Chamberlain’s Bain
Balm; the first bottle relieved all
the pain, and one half of the
bottle effected a complete cure._
T Holland, Holland, Va. Cbm-
berlain s Fain Balm isequally good
for sprains, sweihngs and lameness,
as well as burns, cuts and bruises^
For sale at Wright Sc Eege’s drug
store,
TikPV CUBAN OIL cures Cuts,
Burns, _ Bruises, . Rheuma-
tism and Sores. Price, 25 ct*.
CRYSTAL LENSES
A TRADE MARK.
ft duality First aal Always.
I &
r NC,
ft
vickery* sons,
General Merchants,
Have the sale of these celebrated Glasses in
TOCCOA, EORGIA.
From the factory of KELLAM & MOORE,
the only complete optical plant in the South,
Atlanta, Ga.
R. A. RAY,
MONUMENTS,
Toccoa Georgia.
I handle both the Italian and American
Marble, and make Monuments, Sarcopha¬
guses, Headstones, etc., at reasonable and
living prices Cali and get my prices. I
guarantee them to be as low as good work
can he gotten anywhere.
_
THE CONSTI7T TION PUTS IO PER CENT of the amount it
mussing w <ird. [f !!;i < v ,. - p contestant gets the right word, hewslw
!-iii ‘ t o fund. rroport.onateiy If more than divided one supplies the missing
™ among the successful
Knees niurt t- • i l, the sutiecription. Should
more toan one ciimu r h n - or she w ill fie entitled to share one person send
for each corre t ar.-- rer. I here will be a of the fund
will ?et a tin t | r>.e. Persons no capital prize—everyone
subscriptions. may tcuess as many times as thsv send
Bibles and Te taments *
... . mplete . ..
' ^ 1,ne “' B,bles ,
f 6 * to *2.00. Uurfz.oo
,lh ' d ™ ust be see " to up-
preciated. •' It has
a space for record-
ing Marriages, Births » Deaths deaths, full lull
Jh^Bible ^ ^ ^°^
^ 3 con-
Look—I ^ estaments an 1S a 25 m0!5t; cents; compete Teach-
flexible Leather Bound Indexed
Oxford Bibles $2.00 and librarv
editions ’
of popular authors fine
cloth binding at 30 cents each.
Record Stationery Store.
Doa’t Neglect * our Giver.
Liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neglects his
fiver has little regard for health. A bottle
«. Browns’ Iron Bitters taken now and then
will keep the liver in perfect order. If the
lisease has developed, Browns’ Iron Bitten .
wifi core it'permanently. Strength and
Eroiii'a .old bJ all d e .l£: