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Your 1
Doctor
Knows
Your doctor lrn owa all about
foods and medicines.
Tho next time you sco him,
just ask him what ho thinks
icon’s imMm
of Cod-Liver Oil with Tlypo
phoephitea. V/ o uro willing
to trust in his answer.
For twenty-flvo yeara doc
tors havo prescribed our
Emulsion for paleness, weak
ness, nervous exhaustion, and
for all diseases that cause
loss in flesh.
Its creamy color and its
pleasant tacto make it es
pecially useful tor thin and
i delicate children.
No other preparation of cod
, liver oil is like it. Don’t loso
time and risk your health by
taking something unknown
and untried. ICoep in mind
I that SCOTT’S EMULSION
has stood tho test for a
I quarter of a contury.
50c. anti st.oo; all cirurgi'ts.
, SCOTT & BOWNL, Chemists, New York.
jnxKscorxn journal
OFFICIAL one AX OF
LIANAS COUNTY.
Entered at the Fosfafflr.e at Home
(La. as second class matter.
H W.DYAR & .T. N. HILL,
Editors and Publishers
. of Subscription.
One year SI.OO cash.
Six mouths ."iOcim?.- cash.
Three months - • cts.
Contributions are solicited, 1 Correspon
dents should remeiniu-r 1 : : " t.ls of ]ie<>].!o
are expected to read ’>• .r vvrti tlierci’oie
tlicv should lie short and to the point.
The editor of this paper not hold
himself responsible fortne view* or
expresshmsof con*.ril
The jounvAb h published every Thursday
all •opivs should be in this office no-
I/ate*r Ilian Saturua;. looming to insure pr.blioa
tio i Address all communications to
HANKS COl NT Vi JOUi NAT,.
THI’IIffDAY, MAY 19, 1598.
Gmrgia and Kansas were the last
States t:> in.il t'. i- li , .
Eighty i- ri. -v. :■; i v men i. '• <
• eried credentials 11 o.i. the s -cr.tary
ol' war.
The invau rig army m CV>a woul i
have more tj fear fro.a niea.-i.s than
yeliov f. v. r.
Judge Ileriry B. Tompkins, soil’s
reported, will raise a regiment ot im
inunt'S for service in Cuba.
The Knights of Pyth-s v ill be m
Airgusta ,:i their annual rotiolr.ve this,
week be r'ii.ing on Wednerclay
Wait until this cruel war is over
and see if the powers will step in ami
keep us out of our own—like they did
Japan ami Turkey.
The following newspaper < face eti
quette we clip from an exchange:
“Enter softly, and sit down quietly,
subscribe for the paper and pay in
advance, keep six feet away from the
devil- Hands and eyes oil the manu
script. don't read the type on the gal
leys, don’t lean on the stone, keep shy.
of the towel, anil by all means don’t
handle the type nor talk to the typos.”
Can This be True.
"Word come from Griffin tiist some
of the commissioned officers in the
volunteers camp have taken the
s,veil-head in its most violent term,
and that a common private is ro long
er worthy to speak to one of them,
much less touch the hem of their
e au'e el garments’ Things in this
te.;. r i may no be quite so bad as they
1 are bem rep* r.. <l. lm* if they are,
the camp offers a liine field for some I
live newspaper work, and it may be i
expected that it will not long be neg
acted-
BEWARE OP OINTMENT FOR
CATARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY,
As mercuy will surely destroy the
sense of smell and compllaly daranet
the whole system when entering it
through the mucou surf ices. Such
articles should never bh used except
on prescriptions from reptahlc phys-'
icians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
deprive from. Hall's t’ata.rh Cure,
manufactured by E J. Cheney A Cos
Toledo Ohio, contains no mercury, and
is taken internally, acting db'ctly j
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of]
the system. In billing HaH’s Catarrh
Cure he sure yon get the genuine. It
is taken internally, and made in To cdo
Ohio, by F’ J. Cheney & 00. Testi-j
menials free. Sold b\ bb ggists, price i
Toe. por bottle. Hall's Family Bills!
are the lies'. J
1 ofty Patriotism.
MV.dc Hampton, glorious eld man,
•ilks out. The fli cof fight is in him
yet. In adiiiT'ssing the old Confeder
ates m Charleston the other day lie
said; ‘My old comrades, we know
"hat war is. Ido not hesitate to say
that I 1 egret the one upon whitch we
ate now elite ring. Hut yen are Son’ll
Carolinians' you are sons of men who
have sad immortal glory on the pal
met to flag in the past., and I would
rather die than think that South Car
olina would not respond to the eal l
made upon her for volunteers'
“And old as 1 am, Jean still ride on
horse buck and wield a sword, and if
her quota is not fil.lt and, if there is one
name lacking to nake it full, 1, my
■elf, will volunteer.
•’This is our country and it is our duly
o make it the champion freedom for
ad time to come.”
None Front Hie South.
There wis some discussion by the
senate in executive cession today bs
ceause none of the nomiuatious for
staff offLirs in the army sent in by the
president yesterday were from the
south. Senator Money wised the qttes
tion when the reference of the noini.
nations win made, and lie and Sen
dors Rite, Bacon and Lindsay all
commented upon the tact' Their
speeches were not in ibe nature of
faultfinding, but the omission, they
said, was patent to all. They also call
ed attention to the fact that the south
had eon.partively few officers in the
regular army, and none of high ra k,
owing to the effect in this respect 1 of
the civil war, and slid that while tli,.
southern states wouldba just as loyal
in the prsent war, whither or not they
reeieved any of the president’s lavors,
'hey would prefer to be treated in this
matter as were others sections of tho
country. All the nominations for staff;
officers wee referred Ao the military
eommilee-—Ex
Our Navy.
America lias never had a navy eom
n.eus -irate with her greatness. True
to her traditions to avoid a standing
army of immense numbers, she hasa
voidtd an immense navy on the same
account. Weave often twitted for hav
ing so small a navy in comparison with
that of Great Briiiun. We have not
needed such a navy. Great Britian’s
territory encircles the globe. It is nee
e/-a"y for her to sustain a navy of im
m. ■ s'/.; in order to protect her in
terests. J)ut the necessity is becoming
more and more apparent for us to pos
soss a larger and more respectable
navy than we now have. We would be
utterly defenceless’again, t a formula -
b!e power such as Is Great lintlan or
Russia. 1 hevcould demolish the chain
of cities witch dot our immense seaeost
Our prsent navy would bo but a toy to
the formidable fleets of these great na
tions. Wid the growing international
complications will break up the insul
anly of America and make her cne
of the great nations i:i the great sis
terhood. Tradition will have to yield
to necessity anti w e will have to have
a navy that can eope’witn the best.
Suppose that this war had been forced
upon us by England or Rusia, insted of
Spam Suppose that the neutrality
laws had been brought, into operation
as they have been in the present strug
gle. What, could we fo in the face of
such suoposable odds?
If we could meet our surpoied foe
iipon land, we could easily cope with
any nation upon earth, but if wo were
forced to meet them upon the high
S eas vve should he powerless.
One lesson will be taught ts by the
present war—-that of maintaining a
respectable nave, and one commen
surate with our greatness as a nation-
Such, is the policy wisdom will recoin'
mend—such the precaution prudence
■will suggest.—Echo-Gazette
Oi l newspapers form an important
item in domestic economy, and arc
useful for polishing window glasses,
for cleaning laaipclnmneys, for testing
and cleaning flat-irons, and for a
doing othey things; yon will also need
hoops of them when you come to pack
away the winter clothing. The clothes
moth, like other evil doers, has an
aversion to printers ink An excellent
moth proof bag, se end only to the
expansive tar paper, and costing noth
mg. may be made of two thicknesses
of newspaper, with the edges folded
so if for an inch wide hem, and secure
'y fastened. Hags of the saute kind
are about the best thing you can use
for keeping seeds and dried herbs.
They are dust and insect proof, and
.can be labeled an 1 hang in the store
room until nee (led.
Two years ago H. J, Warren, a drug
gist at Pleasant Brook, N. Y. "ought
a small supply of Chamber lain’s "Cough
Remedy. He sums up (he result as fol
lows: “At that time the goods were
unknown in This section; today Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy is a household
word.” I( is the same in hundreds ot
communities. Wherever the good qual
ities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
become known the people wiil have
nothing else. For sale by R. T.
Thompson, Homer Ga.
Air. Hayden’s Kopy.
Et itors Journal: Having not ; ced
iti \ our l ist issue of your paper, a
communication purporting to be a re
ply to a local written by your Wash
ington c rrespomlent under the Nom
do .Plume “Three Stars;” I desire to
reply to the same.
I assume the entire r sponsib'llty
of writing that particular item to
whuh Mr. Moss took offence 1 in
tended no insinuation on the good
name of the above inentionad gentle
man whatever, it was a mere joke, and
and no one with reasonable fore
thought would construe or consider
the same otherwise.
I have no personal malice towards
.Mr. Moss, in fact I have always con
shirred him to be an ideal Christian
gentleman, and have great hopse of
him in the future.
Notwi'listanding the above, others
will concur will) me in tile statement
that his official csreer as regards the
Chairmanship of the Republican Ex.
Committee will warrant criticism.
As to amalgamation, I acknowledge
that I have mixed ingredients of some
kinds, but so far as mixing with ne
groes is concerned, I Lave a clear
conscience, as regards slippery paths,
will suggest for his consideration the
following adage: “Those who live in
glass houses should not throw stones”
In relation to a f..vmer comtrmcalion
of his coilcuring the bartering of the
Harmony Grove post office, will say
that my utterances about that matter
were second handed, meie repetitions;
therefore, Ins vile anthems villomous
lie?” and etc. as applied to the origna
tor of the statement, that he revived
remuneration for resigning and aid
ing the present incumbent in securing
his lucrative position, and inapplicable
to me.
Now let me ask Mr. Moss a few
plain questions, and undo this pres
out shady surroundings in the woods,
I think it his duty as Chairman of tin
Republican parly of Banks Cos, to
reply to them publicly.
Did you not go to a prominent
lawyer of Banks county with a cun
trael providing for the 1 artenng ot
the Harmony Grove post office to the
presen', incumbent, be being bound by
his professional oath, refused to wit
ness such transaction?
Did yon not offer to resign your
position at II irmonv Grove and aid
a resident of Barks c-uiin'.y to secure
the same in consideration of a stip
ulated sum, if successful? Did you not
offer to a resident of Apple Valley,
the same proposition in considerartion
ef six hundred dollars.
Tin re is other evidence that will
boar high upon the subject hereto
fore unment’.oned, eveiuently, there
is something Kotten in •‘Denmark”.
Where there is smoke there is al
ways fire.
'The other person fo whom Mr
Moss reierred as being an ally in the
writing of the Washington locals is
at present engaged in hueing another
good name, and says he is ready to
participate in the game of the pot,
calling the kettle black as soon as the
red flag is hoisted. Paul llaydex.
* Vie!(t Not to Temptation”
The bank defaulter does not take
a thousand dollars the first time he
robs hta employers. lie only takes a
few dollars, and th it, he thinks he
can replace.
But the ice is broken and lie goes
a step father. lie goes on and oiq
smothering out bis conscinee, step bv
step, until he is totally blind to nil
sense of honor and right
The gambler does not commence
with outright gambling. He only
commences by playing a social game
of iambs. He never dreams of be
coming a gambler. But the step
is taken ami it is easy for him to take
another step. With a reproving con
science he plays for his first stake. It
is a long time before he can overcome
tbe promptings of his conscience
but finally he does so and his ruin
is accomplished: He becomes daring
and reckless and deiights- m his
weakliest.
Ami the drunkard though an oft
fold st my his history isweli worth i.
peating, tits first step may be only
social drirk, only a s’p, only a 1 juk at
“tae wine cup when it is red.” He
!is the last man in the world who
would become a drunkard. He
knows how to control his appetite,
soitissafi for him to take another
drink, and another, and another, and
another. Before he is aware of it he
is drunk—and a drunkard!
Young man, beware of the first
step! Did it ever occur to you that
the gieatest evils to whitch man is
adicted are unnatural to him and are
brought upon him by his own hands,by
his own deeds? No man is a natural
born thief, or a fgainbler, or a drunk- j
ard, or a muderer. Hit must wnr
hirnself up to these things. The firs',
step must be taken.
Ol course you will he tempte* I—we 1 —we
a-e all tempted, but we should be
watehfull, and “Yield not to letnps
tun
i
Ohio s AVise Hcfcrin.
A\ hat is likely to become one of
the most effective measures yet de
vised for the prevention of commer
cial fraud has lately been enacted by
the Ohio state legislature, Undtr the
operations of this measure, which
formally gyes into effect on Nov. 1,
1808, the print ice U'liii h extencively
prevails among insolvent debtors of
showing special favors to pre fern and
creditors will bo completely Lrok n
up in that state.
W hen the good results which arc
certain to accrue from this reform
become apparent, other states will
follow the example of Ohio; i ml since
Georgia is not exempt from the ev s
which the measure is designed to
check, we heartily commend its wis
dorn t > the sober consideration of our
law makers.
To note briefly the sailent features
of the measure, it provides that every
sale, transfer, conveyance, mortgage
or assignment, whether made in trust
or otherwise, by debtors, every judg
ment suffered by them and every act
restored to by them in contemplation
of insolvency for the purpose pre
ffci'ring one or more creditors, cithei
in whole or in part, to the exclusion
of other creditors shall be declared
void ns to tlie creditors of such deb
tors, and shall operate to transfer all
the property of such debtors to the
equal benefit of all creditors in pro
portion to the amount of their de
mands, whether they have reichcd
maturity or not. Every sale, transfer
conveyance, mortgage or assignment
made ninety days in advance of the
filing of any deed of assignment and
every judgement suffered during this
period snail, under the operations of
the measure, be deemed coticlusivciv
hi be . -.ii- kdc'tt, .0:1 shad be declared
vniu, as to the assignee of such debt
ors. - ■ ——
Of course nothing in the provisions
of the measure is intended to vitiate
or affect any mortgage made in good
faith to secure debts or liabilities
created simultaneously with such
mortgage, it die same is properly re
corded umier the exuding laws.
The measure, furthermore, provides
that any creditor or creditors who
may have cause ,o complain of the
unjust discrimination of debtors in the
distribution of their favors pending
assignment or insolvency, may bring
suit in any court competent jurisdic
tion, and that suen court shall appoint
trustees who, upon being duly quail
find, ghall proceed by due course of
law to recover possession of ail prop
erty [sold, conveyed, transferred,
mortgaged or assigned illegally, and
to administer the same for the equa*
benefit of all creditor.
Such is comprehensively the im
port of the measure recently adopted
by the Ohio legislature. AA r e do not
undertake to review its provisions in
minute detail on account of the tech
meal familiarity wi.lt terms and
phrases which that nask would ren
neeessary. We feel sure that under
the operations of tlso measure much
good will be acclomished toward
eliminating the element of fraud from
commercial trail actions in Ohio, and
we feel sure that our law makeis could
not better subserve the tho interest of
this state than by imitating the wis*
dom of the Ohio legislature in adopt
ing some vigorour and effective meas
ure to, prevent dishonest acts and
transfers on tho part of insolvent
debtors in this state.—Atlanta Con
stitution.
TRADE
RAWS PILLS
<2An and Toni c Pellets.
Cure all forms of disease caused by
a Sluggish Liver and Biliousness.
The rink pill Cleanses •
The Tonic p. *•••• fnvlvor&teS
ThcuiA . ~ " tells all about
them, ami a week - Treatment Free, proves
every word true. Complete Treatment,
BROWN f.IFG. CO. W. Y end Creer.evilic, Term
It Ins now been demonstrated
j that nine cases out of ten of women’s
disorders, painful and troublesome as
they are, do not require the attention
of a physician at all. “Local taeat
ment” or “private examinotions
have been shown to be entirely un
necessary. The simple, pure wine of
Cardui, taken in the privacy of the
home insures quick relief.
It is entirely unnecessary for any
woman to suffer from these almost
universal complaints. She can get
a bottle of McElree’s Wine ol Cardui
at the nearest drug store for SI,OO
and quickly put an end to the un
pleasant pains and derangements
Thousands of women are well to-day
cause they did that.
Nervous Troubles are due to
impoverished blood. Hood’s Sar
saparilla is the One True Blood
Purifier and NERVE TONIC.
Cotton,
like every other Oop, needs
nourishment.
A fertilizer containing nitro
gen, phosphoric acid, and not
less than 3% of actual
, t
Potash,
will increase the crop and im
prove the land.
Our books tell all about the subject. They
are free to any farmer.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York*
Legal Advertisements.
GEOKGI A . Banks Cot;nty—Mrs
Lydia A. Alexander having made
application for twelve m.mill’s sup
port out of the estate of 1. W. Alex
ander, and appraisers duly appointed
to set apart the same having filed
their return, all persons concerned are
hereby required to show cause beiore
the court Ordinary of sai l county on
the first Monday in June. 1898 why
sail application should not be
granted. This may 9th 1898.
‘ T. E. HILL,
Printers fee $2.40 Ord’y
GEORGIA: Banes County.—
Mrs? S. I> Yeargin having made
application for twelve months support
o::t of the estate of J. C. Yeargin and
appraisers duly appointed to set apart
the same having fild. tlieir return all
persons concerned are hereby required
ih show cause before the court of
(V ' -try f saul county on the first
Monday In June. 11)08 why said ap
plication should not Jje granted. This
May 9th 1898. T. F. IIILL
Printers tee (5‘2.40) Ord,v
GEORGIA: Banks County
Will be sold on the first Tueseay in
June next at the court house in said
county within the legal hours of sale
to the highest bidder foj cash the fol
lowing property to wit: One tract of
land lying and being ill the 1206 Gist
G- M, of said county adjoining lands
with J. N. Mays Anderson Ford
Jvmcs A. Cochran and others, cont
mining two hundered acres more or
less levied on as the property of T. A
Carlin to satisfy an execution issued
from the Justice court of laid district
in favor of W. 1). Ilarber against T.
A. Carlin property pointed out by
plaintiff in fi fa. Levy made by
W. B. Shannon L. C. and turned
over lo me. Written notice given as
required by law. This May the bid
IS9B. J S. PARKS,
(.$4.41) Sheriff.
Postooned Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA; Banks Countv.—
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
June next at the court house in said
county, within • he legal hours of sale
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing proper! v* to-wit: Three hund
red and sixty four (364) acres of land
more or less in the 448th Hist. G. M.
of said county, and bounded as fol
lows - Commencing at a Hickory in
the extreme North East corner of
of said land where it adjoins lands of
John Bonds and William C. Wade
and running S 75 degrees W 21 50
chains to a Black Gum, S 62 W 60
chains to a Pine N 35 W 21 chains
to a Rock S 73 degrees W 6 34 chains
to a Pine S 35.50 degrees W 31 chains
to a Rod Oak, N 68 degrees W 6
chains to a Sour Wood, N 65 degrees
K 29 dhains to a Hickory S GO de
gi'ees E6O chains to a Black Jack S
82 degrees E 17.86 chains to a Span
ish Oak S 35 degrees E 10.77 chains
to a Pine S 17 degrees F 11 chains to
to a Rock thence along a ridge 85
chains to a Rock N 20 degrees E 10
chains to the beginning corner.
Bounded on the North by lands of
W. C. Wade, on the E by lands of
Jonn Bonds, on the S by lands of John
Bonds and on the W by lands of Mrs.
Mary Joiner
Said land levied on ns the property
..f Wiii C. Wad< •' satisfy an < xecu :
lion issued from the Superior Court
of said county in favor ot The British
and American Mortgagd Co- Limited
against the said Wm C. Wade the
judgment being a special lien on the
property described. Notice given as
the law directs. This 2nd day of
May 1898.
(10.78) J. S. PARKS, Sheriff.
Letters Of Dismission.
GEORGIA: Banks Countv.—
Whereas L. N. Turk, Administrtor
debonis non cf John A. Walker, rep
resents to the Court in his petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that
he has fully administered John A.
Walker estate: This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned,kindled and
creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, whv said Administrator should
not be discharged from Ins adminis
tration, and receive letters of dismis
sion on the first Monday in July. 1898.
TANARUS, F. IIILL, Okuy.
HOTSPRINGS OF ARKANSAS.
THE MOUNTAIN-LOCK ED
MIRACLE OF TIIEOZAKKH
Thu hot waters, the mountain air,
equable climate and the June forests
make Hot Springs the most wonder
ful health and pleasure resort in the
world, summer or winter. L is owned
endorsed and controlled by the U, S.
Government and has accommodations
tor all classes. The Arlington and
Park hotels and GO otheis anil 200
boarding houses are open all summer
Having an altitude of 1000 feet it
is a caol, safe and nearby refuge dur
ing the heated term in tlie south.
For information concerning Hot
Springs address C. C. Cooley Mana
ger business Men’s l.eugue, Hot
Springs, Ark.
For reduced excursion tickets and
particulars of the trip sec local agents
or address W. A. Turk, Gen’i Pass.
Agt., Southern Bv,, Waslimton, D.
C.
UNPARA LI.LI) OFFER.
Free Flower and Vegetable Garden,
For a limited time any oud of the fol
lowing premiums will he sent, absolut
ly free, prepaid to any one sending
fifty cents for one year’s subsc.iiption
to “SOUTHERN LIFE,” a monthly
Magazind for the hotnd, printeg on
fine paper, profusely illustrated, ably
edited—“a Literary Gem ” Premiums
A J 2 Packages Fnest Varieties Sweet
Peas. 812 Fine Tube Rose Bulbs.
“Excelsior Pearl'” C 15 Named, la
Leled, Gladiolus Bulba. D 6 Named
Roses, Hardy Climbers or Teas.
E 5 Choice Hardy Pinks. Fl 2 Full
s:ze 5c Packages Garden Seed<=.
G 12 Fine Bulbs. 3 Packkags, Flower
seeds, or, One Year’s Subscription to
“Suocess wrtb Flowers.” Send at
once to SOUTHERN LIFE PUB.
CO., (Ineorponrted,) Nashville, Tenn
Sample copy of “Southern Life” 5c
Agents wanted in every town and vil
lage in the South.
THE BIGGEST OFFER YET
o o —0 o
THE BANKS COUNTY JOURNAL
AND
THE TWICE-A-WEEK
DETROIT FREE PRESS
BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR
FOR ONLY §I.OO
THE TWICE-A-WEEK DE
TROIT FREE PRESS needs no
introduction. Its many special arti
cles by noted writers have given it a
world wide reputation. In short, it
is one of the cleanest, brightest and
best papers published. No pains or
expense will he spared in keeping up
its present high standard.
Remember, that by taking a:)van
tageoi ihis combination, you get 52
copies of THE BANKS C >UN 1' YJOURA.L,
and 104 copies of THE FREEPRESS
156 papers, for only SI.OO
—SOO- PAGE BOOK FREE.
THE FREE PRESS
ANNUAL YEAR BOOK AND
ALMANAC FOR IS9B.
CORRECT CONCISE COMPLETE
OVER 20, 000 COPIES OF 1897
BOOK WERE St LD AT 25 CENTS
EACH-
If you wish to keep up w-tlr the
financial questions of the day, you
should subscribe for the Silver Knight
Watchman, of Washington D. C,
\ copy of this book will be sent to
all subscribing immediately and send
ing 15 cents additional for mailing
expenses, making SPIS in all’ The
book will he published about Decem
ber 25, 1807. Copies of the nook
will be sent to all taking advantage
of tins offer, as soon after above dat.-
as possible.
Do not delay, but take advantage of
this remarkable liberal offer which we
make for a limited time only by spe
cial arrangements with the rntblishers.
Remember we send both papers a
full year for §I.OO, and you can have
a copy of the book by sending 15
cents additional.
Address The Banks County Journal
Homer, Ga.
The discovery of McEiree’s Wine
of Cardui has brought a revolution in
the treatment of the common com -
plaints, from which all women some—
times suffer, called “Female Diseases’
The belief that these troubles could
only be treated after examinations by
physicians, and frequently oniy cured
by the surgean’s knife, was once wide
spread. The dread ot such treatment
and exposure kept thousands of mod
est women silent about their suffering,
They preferred the pains and the
torture to going to a physician about
such matters.
The Silver Night Watchman and
The Banks County Journal wiil be
sent to any address for $ 1,50
WANTED-AN IDEASSSEKffiSS
thing to patent ? Protect your ideas; they may
bring yon wealth. Write JOHN WKDDER
BUKN & CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington,
D. C., for thei- sl,£oo prize oil'e*.
A Clever Trick.
It certainly rqoks like it, hut there
rely no trick about it. Anybody esn try
it who has Lame Back and Weak Kid
neys. Malaria or nervous troubles. We *
mean lie cun cure hinseif right away by
taking Electric Bitters. This medicine
tones up the whole system, acts ns a
stimulant to the Liver and Kidneys, is
a bbood—purifier and nerve tonic. It
cures Constipation, Headache, Fainting
Spells, Sleeplessness *nd Melancholj. It
s purely vegetable, a mild laxative,
and restores the system to its natural
vigor. Try Electric Bitters and be con
vrnced that they are a miracle worker.
Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c it
bottle at L G. HARDAMAX A BRO.B
and L J. SHARP <fe BUO.S Drug Store
HARMONY GROVE, Gv
THE KEY! WAY.
gj—WOMEN used g
HijPifcjSgw to think "fe- 8
m ale diseases " Q
ImLw could onl ybe B
K. treated after “lo
fffif ““ ) ca 1 exair.tna- H
M XV tions" by phyai- B
JSjV F cians. Dread oi *
‘ Bn* x suc h treatment }S
® ) kept thousands of B
modest women B
j t'j&W silent about their H
KfsSpf suffering. Thein- B
kissggj troduction of Bj
Wine of Cardin has now demon- is
| strated that nine-tenths of all the B
cases cf menstrual disorders do H
not require a physician's attention g
at all. The simple, pure
taken In the privacy of a woman s
own home insures quick relief and kj
speedy cure. Women need not j;
hesitate now. Wine of Csrdui re- i ,
quires no humiliating examina- ||
tions for its adoption. It cures any gj
disease that comes under the head g
of "female troubles”—disordered ■
menses, falling of the womb, B
“whites,” change of life. Itmakes B
women beautiful by making them IS
well. It keeps them young by S
keeping them healthy. SI.OO at j!g
the drug store. Bj
For advice in cases requiring special H
directions, address, giving- symptoms, eg
the “Ladies’ Advisory Department/’ H
The Chattanooga Medicine Cos., Chaiia- fe
noega. Tenn. p
W. I. ADDISON, M.D., Cary, Miss., says: B
“I use Wine of Cardui extensively in H
my praciice and And ita most excellent Be
preparation for female troubles.’* ||
Almanac *
Encyclopedia
Answer
JS|3 Question
f|pl| % 7
Standard
American
Annual.
H2SIM
Ready Jan. 1, 1898,
On All News Stands.
Larger, Better, More Complete
Than Ever.
most widely sold Annual Refer•
snce Booh and Poll lira l Manual published.
e THE WORLD, *
Pulitzer Building, New York.
SILVER THE ISSUE IN 1900.
Money the Pricing Instrument.
Civilization and Progress Have Kept
Step With Money Supply in All Ages.
The Money Question discussed in the
light of experience and history.
The Leading Bimetallic Paper f America.
V. S. Senator W. M. STEWART, Editor.
A correct account of the doings of
Congress given each week.
A family paper for the home and fire
side. All the important happenings of
the week, condensed, in news col umns. '
A large circulation in every State and
Territory.
Subscription Price, 81 Per Year.
Send for sample; agents wanted.
Published weekly by the
Silver Knight Publishing Cos., '
WASHINGTON, D. C.
HOOD’S Sarsaparilla has over and
over again proved by its cures,
when all other preparations failed, that
it is the One True BLOOD Purifier.