Newspaper Page Text
Tested and Tried
For 25 Years
Would you fool perfectly
safe to put all your money
In anew ban!/ ? Oca you
have Just hoard of?
But how about an old
bank? One that hao done
business for ov r a quarter
1 of a oentury ? One that has
; always kept its promises?
> Ono that novrr failed ; novor
‘ misled you in way •
i You could t'Ußt SUCH u b finlt,
I couldn’t yon?
sdorrs
EflU/LSSOM
i of COji-LIVER Olti WITH
f HYPOyaOSPHITES is lust
f Uke si/'U a bank. It has never
£ you, never will,
f It hits never dooeived you,
1 nevft will.
i iWok out that comeono
? doab not try to make you
i inVest your health in anew
£ toile, some .n.'iw medicine
rsu know hing of.
** ' joe Ihil *1.00; V,l druggists,
f 4COTT A BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
tfiNKSOOUNTIJOURNAL
O > FFIVIA L OJt O'A N OF
BANKS county.
Entered at the PoHofflc.e at Uom, .-
ff, CL3 B€Co7ld cltiS''* TlK'ttCT.
II W. DYAH & J. N. HILL,
.Editors and Publishers
lintel of Subscription.
One year SI.OO c;\sb.
gix month? 50 cents cash.
Three months 2 > cts.
Contributions Are solicited, but Correspon
dents should remember that hundreds of people
*i* expected to r.-ul t--.eir writings, therefore
•they £/*onld be at Tt .1 • .to tin 1 j'oiau
The editor o •, paper t'tas not hold
himself responsible or tne views or
cxpres'lonsof coubributors.
The joutXAL Is published every Thursday
copies should be in this office not
*ter than Saturday morning to insure publiea
le* Address all communications to
UANKB COUNTY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1898,
Look Tour Best.
Nearly all woman, whether young
or old, are fond ol being well dressed
not necessarily in rich oi showy cloth
es, but in those which are neatly fit
ted and tastefully made. This is
a commendable amiticn, and by no
means to be discouraged. It has
been said that a woman is no more
to blame for dressing prettily and at
tractively than a flower is at fault
for blooming ils brightest.
It is every woman's duty to look
as well as they can consistently with
her circumstances, and because one
has only small means and cannot com
maud the luxurious elegance of dress
that is indulged in by women of
wealth, it is noi necessary to dress
shabbily, or even uufashionably, as
: s taste and ingenuity may be made
to take the place of money in large
degree'
Ladies who, from chice of necessi
ty do their own dressmaking, wi!
after a 'ittle practice, tind it just a3 ea
to imitate pretty styles as any oilier;
and the work is much more entertain
ing ard agreeabl if a good, artistic ef
ff c„ is the aim in view:
It is a great mistake for those with
whom strict economy is a neees sity to
put out the mast expensive part of
their work.
If then avocations do not allow
them to accomplish it all tiem elves
then let them secure assistrnce for
the plain sevviug, and use their own
skill and taste upon the making Jof
outside garments, which are by far the
most expensive things to pay for. Ex
Hobson says that h can raise the
Colon, and the wrecking experts say
it can’t be dene. But the people
believe Hobson, and confidently ex
pect to see the Colon float to fly the
American flag. Hobson has demon
strated that he is not only the bravest
ot the brave, but a great naval engin
eer as well.
HOW IT ACTS.
There s no waiting weeks and
months for relief while taking Dr
Dnmmond s Lighting Remedies For
jxne...'flaU:3m Same ises years
stri ding hove been enterly cured
with one treatment. Relief and bene
fit are felt fr-un the first, end if trie
treatment is perjsisted in, the stiff
joints and drawn cords are restored
Li your druggist has not got these
remedies do not take nnytning else.
Describe jour case and send $5 to the
Drunamond Medicine Cos., New Yora.
ard the full month’s treatment of two
large bottles will be sent to your ex
press address.
OABTOniA,
ts Toe KiUi You Haw Aiwars fosgtt
Help for Oulmti Sufferers.
Tbe committee of the Home Mis
sion Board to which was referred the
matter of help to our suffering peo
pic iu Cuba have sought information
both as to these needs and the best
means of supplying them. They have
assurances that about five hundred of
our people are in a necessitous con
dition. A letter from one of the most
] roininent fnmilies of Havana repre
sents that their chief food for several
months has t een dntes. When they
sought to buy eggs for a sick mem
ber ol the family they found that
• heir price was twenty cents apieca.
Similar statements come from othei
sources. The committee is left in no
doubt as to tbe imperative need of
food. Hundreds of our people can
scarcely sustain life on their scanty
upplies, Transporta'ion is so slew
!nd expensive and the tnrriff imposed
by the Spanish government so heavy,
that after careful deliberation we re
commend our people to make no at
tempt to send provisions, but to send
money with which to purchase them
The committee is assured that this i 8
the quickest and most economical
war of meeting this emergency.
The Board has requested Hon
Porter King and A D Ad ir to vis t
Cuba at the earliest practicable time,
who will supervise this work aa wel]
as give attention to all other inter
ests of our missions;.
•I T Tkhenor,
J J Maddox,
J M Greene,
A D Adair,
Cotton. .
From The New York Financia News
The business feature of the day iu
the south is the rapid increase of cot
ton milling capacity, many of the
larger plants, and particularly those
which are branches of New England
plantc, having doubled or enraged to
double iheir spinning capacity, with
corresponding increase in looms
This action gives additional signifi
cance aud impulse to the move for
shifting cotton milling interests from
Now England to the south-
There are many advantages is the
south for the manufacture of cotton.
New England’s one advantage is tli
possession of the great bulk of the
highly skilled labor. But this labor
can be moved, aud tne machinery
with it, and eventually such as does
not move will be replaced, for the
SOUtll Is advancing in tho technical
knowledge and skill of her mill hands,
as well as in other ways.
Going along with this mill move
ment is progress among southern
farmers in diversified agnculture.
Heretofore largely dependent on
othtr sections fer food because of ex
clusive attention to cotton growing,
the southern planters have worked
ai-nand to independence as to bread
and meat ar.d to growing, in many
localities, surplus crops other than
cotton for locol sale - Not content
with this, the ambition of southern
farmers increased in the direction of
still more diversified crops and of
larger surplus production, and this
move has received great impetus
from the low price of cotton. When
ever and wherever southern agricul
ture achieves independence of the
cotton crop, as it can do in every
southern state, there will the larnicr
find cotton what it should be, a “net”
croj an extra crop that brings in
surplus money. And as this comet
about eetten will be grown solely u
a paying basis. A -t present; with a
very large propt rtion of southern
planters ar.d farmers, both tho<e who
work large and small areas, cotton is
the only crop made to sell and they
are wholly dependent on it. It is
cotton or nothing' This is tho press
ure that has produced the crop ia
such excess. Bnt once u.is pressure
is removed by the growth of othe
crops which will assure the support
ot the planter, he will grow cotton
only as it pays bs able to bold it for
demand instead of being compelled)
as now, to sell it, or rather deliver
it, as soon as picked to his factor in
payment oi obligation for supplies
advanced on a lien on the crop and
which have been alreaey consumed,
leaving him nothing to do but to
again mortgage his labor and crop
a year ahead for support to live on.
The western farmer seems to have
got to an independent position as to
the sale of wheat, and the cotton
planter can achi ve like independ
ence, And such movements are of
the highest possible importance not
only to the productive power of the
older eastern states, whe find, with
the increased purchasing power of
the west and south, increased mar
kets for eastern products, but io in
vestors in securities.
why suffer with that painful wound
when Dr Ticbnors Antiseptic will
stop the pain and heal it so quickly
and costs so little? One application
w‘! convince and covert yog. Price
f>oc. Fer.sale by all druggist*.
Fate ol a Spanish Spy.
One of the ninth cavalrymen (col
ored tells this story of a Spanish py:
‘‘One day a Cuban boy comes to
de guard and say he dme see a man
in a tree not far from de camp. De
boy and a couple of sentries goes
over to de tree and calls lor de man
to surrender and coine down. When
de man in de tree see de sentries he
trow up his hands and say he sur
render. Den he come down and dey
take him to see General Youngl—
General Young, he make him take oft
his clothes and dey search him All
de while de was sareebing de clothes
he stood there as white as yonr col
lar. Finally dey find passes in hit.
clothes, Cuban passes first ad then
Spanish passes; Dat was enough.—
General Young turns him over to the
Cuban gover’raeut. De Cubans take
him out a little way and lay him
down on his back, Dey was about a
hundred of us a watehin dem. De
man never made no resistance, and
never uilered a sound, but he kep
gittin whiter and whiter. Den one U
de Cubans hold ms head and three o'
four sit on his body. Den one of dem
draws his machete across de man’s
throat. Dat was all!”
LIKE A GREAT RAILWAY
With its branches running in every
direction, are the arteries and veins
which convey the blood to every part
of the system. When tbe liver and
kidneys refuse to act the blood ,is pre
vented from circulation by poisonou
acids, and then comes Rheumatisms
Dr Drummond’s Lightning Remedy
drives these poisons.from the blood,
and Dr. Drummond,s Lightning Lin
iment restores tbe stiff joints, drß~n
coidsand hardened muscles. If your
druggist has not got remedies,
send to the Drummond Medicine
Company, New York,, and the full
months treatment of tw large
bottles will be sent to your express
address.
ntin Blacksmith Shop.
A blacksmith's shop without a forgo
may really oome to be a popular Institu
tion in the near future. The idea orig
inated in Belgium. The metal to be
heated is plunged into a metal tub of
water, and, apparently with little rea
son, becomes instantly white hot Asa
matter of fact the metal tub Is connect
ed by wire to one pole of a dynamo.
The water Is acidulated, and when the
metal Is plunged into the water an arc
seems to be established all around the
submerged portion, which may then be
removed and hammered on an anvil the
same ns any ordinary heated metal.—
Loa Angeles Times.
Ad AvwUkl Tweedy.
An Atchison man got angry the other
night, and hissing an angry farewell at
his family stalked haughtily out of the
bouse and out the front gate. When he
reached it, however, his pants leg
caught on a nail and was ripped from
top to bottom, and the angry man who
had gone forever-was compelled to re
turn. Thus another tragedy was turned
Into a comedy.—Atchison Globe.
Photographs
If you wish the best Photograph
made foi the least money go to
T. J. ALLEN’S GAILERY.
At Harmony Grove. He makes every
size from the smallest charm to a life
size. He also copies from old pict
ures or enlarge from same. Give him
a trial, and ever in thefutureyou will
have all your photo, work done at his
G tilery.
file World.
Almanac 0
Eifiictopcii
P °R HSI
I—
$ Standard
American
* Annual
TM f^CENTS
Ready Jan. 1, 1898,
On All News Stands.
Larger, Better, More Complete
Than Ever.
Tht most vndtlj sold /Irmvtl Rtf*r*
tn. t Book and Political Manual ptiblisbtd.
THE WORLD,
Pulitzer Building, New York.
WHEREFORE THE ROSES FADED.
[Adapted from tho Greek of PhilotftrßtuJ.]
What hath befallen, tell II me,
The roeoa that I sent to theo ?
For ere thou didst reooivo my posioe
Thoy still wero fair and still were—rosea,
Arid certes I could never Hend
A worthleH guerdon to my friend.
Why, when thou hndst them, dkl they lose
Thdr scent, or what hath marred their hueat
The rvuwon true I know not well,
. For vital. it was they would not tell,
Hut thin, I think, they could nol l**or
Comparison with one no fair.
And, touching theo, whose frngrnnt bloom
Outbragged their own, thoy mot their doom.
Bo when the little lamp In lit
Tho blaring Are doth vanquish It,
And when they cannot face the -mn
The siarf* are blinded every ono!
• r*roy L. Osborn in Fortnightly Review.
TWO WEDDING RINGS
I had just hoard the whistle of tbe
postman at tho door and leaned over the
twnisters to inquire of my landlady if
there wore any letters for mo.
Thort was no immediate resTtonso to
my query, and I inferred from tho sna
picioua silence that either Mrs. Met
calfe or her daughter was inspecting
my letters, probably reading tho poet
curds, if there wore any.
That is very often a peculiarity of
landladies' daughters, as people who
acompelled to board well know.
Again I asked:
"Mrs. Metcalfe, are there any letters
fer roof I expect a letter of some impor
tance.”
"Coming, air—oomingl” replied Ma
tilda. her daughter, as the letter slowly
ascended tho stairs, gazing very inter
estodly at a postcard.
In a few momenta more she arrived
at my landing, on tbe second floor, and
gave to me a letter, two postcards and a
newspaper.
“I thought that you were inspecting
my correspondence, ” I said sarcastic
ally.
“What! I? Oh, Mr. Belton, I would
nover think of such a thing.” And she
went down stairs, tossing her head like
an enraged Shetland pony.
One was a card from my tailor to noti
fy me of his removal; one from Louis
Curande to tell me that ho could not keep
a pertain engagement with me, and a
letter from Percy Creamer, who had
wamioi his slippers at tho some college
fire with me scarcely three years ago.
His epistle ran thus:
Dear Bet,tow—l olafm your oocgratulfttion*.
I Riu to be married neat week to the sweetest
ftr\ the fiutj *ver shone upon. There's nur
priwj No. 1 for you. And 1 wish you'd go to
Silverman, tho jeweler, and got the wedding
ring, aiaw inclosed on a bit of paper. There'B
surprise No. % Bcriouuly, okl fellow, It will
do me a favor, for business matters here
are complicated in such a war that 1 cannot
hope to get to the c4ty a day before the event,
and of oourae I know that X can trust your
teste and Judgment equally with my own.
Have the word* "Helen, lflCfl," engraved on
the inside, nnd please send by poet without
delay. Ever yours faithfully,
Perot Crusher.
p. 8. —She is an angeL
“Well,’* said I to myself, laying
down my old chum’s rapturous letter,
“here’s a pretty commission for a bach
elor. An angel, Is she? I don't believe
she’s any more angello than Pauline
Brooks. But every man thinks bis own
goose a swan. I pity the poor fellow,
I’m sure. He’s clearly In a state of
glamour that mokes him see everything
couleur do rose. But I’m not one to do
sert a friend at a pinch. I’ll buy his
miserable wedding ring with the great
est pleasure in life.”
go I locked my desk, put on my over
coat and went straightway to Silver
man's.
Jones was behind the counter. I knew
Jones. I bad bought a gold bracelet of
him for Pauline Brooks six months ago.
Jones'was a dapper little fellow, with
stiffly waxed mustache, a cameo scarf
pin 'and hair bedewed with some am
brosial perfume or other.
’’ Wedding rings, if yon please, ” said
L plunging at once into tho object of
my visit Here's the sine, ” producing
my slip of paper.
“ Any inscription, sir?" questioned
Jones, assuming so preternaturally
knowing an aspect that I oould cheer
fully hove pitched him in among the
plated ware in the big glass showcase
behind him.
“Helen," said I brusquely, "1806.”
“Emma, sir?” Jones put his hand be
hind his car to assist his hearing.
“Helen,” 1 bawled out, painfully
conscious that tho eyes of the three
pretty girls who were at the counter be
yond were uoou me.
“Very pretty name,” simpered Jones
as he wrote down tbo order. “Any par
ticular stylo?”
"Simple ao-d solid,” said I; “that’s
all."
"Yes, sir. It obeli bo attended to at
one- Shall I send It to your reei
denoe, or”—
"I’ll call for it tomorrow,” said I
“Pardon me, Mr. Belton,” cried Mr.
Silverman, who hod overheard a por
tion of ourcolloqny, “butif itwouldn’t
t-a taking a liberty, might I iuquire
whether you intend to keep house or
tako apartments?”
"What?" ejaculated L
"To keep house or take apartments?"
reiterated Mr. Silverman. “Because In
the former case we should esteem it a
favor to supply the silver and table
wore. ” •
I muttered some not particularly
complimentary answer, and wont out
of the shop, closing the door behind me
with some emphasis.
“Going to bo married, eh, old chap?”
said Bill West, a stockbroker, familiarly
thrusting his elbow into my side, as I
strolled into Gotti’s for my lunoh that
day.
"No!” said I, taking np the bill of
fare.
“Oh, come, don’t deoy the soft im
peachment,” said West, with a wink.
"What has put such an idea os that
into your head?" demanded I, some
what indignantly.
” Aud hor name’s Hoien," said West,
with an idiotic giggle. “Waiter, a half
bottle of Mornin I Lot ’s drink her health,
Bolton, when”—
i At this stage I pretended to see some
TEA cure* Dyspepsia,
iConstipation and Indigestion
Regulates tha Llr sr. Prise, 210.
Talaabl. UVuais.
■specially TSlosbl* to women is BroWM*
Iron Bitten. Backache vanishes, headache
disappears, strength takes the place at
weakness, and the glow of health readily
oomes to the pallid cheek when this won
derful remedy is taken, For sickly children
or overworked men it has no cqaad. Nohoire
should without this &rutos remedy.
Stwsrns’ iron Bitters Is sold by 41 deoiers.
one whom I knew at an opposite table,
and bolted across the room.
Old Mr. Jessup was trotting across
Hyde park when I unexpectedly came
face to face wfth him.
“HelloI” said Mr. Jessup, turning
upon me tbe moony glare of two spec
tacled eyes. "What’s this I hear about
you, my dear young friend? Aooept my
congratulations. Matrimony is always
a blessed condition, and”—
“Oh, yes; 1 don’t doubt it,” I hur
riedly interrupted, “but —a—there's
some mistake about it,”—
“Miss whot did you say?” said old
Mr. Jessup beamingly. "Call round
this evening and toll ua all about It
There’s a good fellow. I haven’t time to
listen just now I”
1 could have torn my hair with rage.
Mr. Jessup was Paulmo Brooke’s unole
and guardian, aDd I knew that my
chances in that direction would he all
off if once the fatal story of the wed
ding ring got to Pauline's eera.
I crossed tbe park and hurried up
Kogeut street, mentally gnashing my
teeth, snd in my impetuous haste had
nearly stumbled over Pauline herueif
just, coming out of a florist's with a
tiny boutonniere of violets iu her band.
“Pauline I” cried I rapturously.
But Pauline drew back the least little
distance in the world, thereby putting
an invisible harrier between ns that
froze me like an icicle.
"Bear rat, Mr. Bolton, ia it you?"
said Paulino. ”1 congratulate yoa, I
am sure. ” . .
"Opou what?" I demanded, growing
desperate.
“Upon your approaching marriage,
to be sure,” said Paulino, with a smile
like auroral lights hovering over a snow
bank.
“But I’m not going to be married,”
protested I.
"Oh, exonse me, pray. Gentlemen
do not usually buy wedding rings with
out a purpose,” interposed Paulina
“Only I should think you might have
paid such old friends as wo are the com
pliment of some slight intimation of
your impending marriage. ”
“Pauline,” said I, "Miss Brooks,
hear ma There is only ono woman ia
the world I would care to marry, and
she stands before me now. ”
Pauline’s lips quivered—the tears
sparkled in her eyes.
"Mr. Belton,” said she, "you may
regard all this as a very flue joke, but
surely it is not neoossary to mid any
more insult to it”—
“Do you moon that you don’t believe
mo?”
“How con I believe you?" retorted
she
Driven to a sort of frenzy, I dragged
Percy Cresmer's letter from my pocket
“Pauline,” said I, “read that, aDd
you will have a solution of tbo mystery
of the wedding ring."
Her face cleared np as she glanced
over the contents of poor Cresmer’s
eostatio missive.
“Poor fellow!" said she. “Ho's very
much in love. Isn’t bo?"
"Not half as muoh es I am,” said L
And then in the smilax bordered
shadow of the florist’s shop I preseed
my suit
“Dear Paulino, let me order another
wedding ring. ”
“Per whom?** demanded mjr lady
love.
"Per you. I have loved you for a
long timo, but I never had tho courage
to avow my love before, dear Paulina "
"Hush!” said Paulino. “Womustn’t
stand talking hero. ”
“I wen‘t 6tir a step until you answer
me."
"Wbat shall I say?” hesitated Paul
ine.
“Say yes. ”
I ordered the duplicate wedding ring
that very night Pauline said it was
too soon, but I quoted the ancient prov
erb, "Delays are dangerous. ” And we
are to be married in a month. And if
it hadn’t boon for the providential com
mission of Creamer's wedding ring I
might still have been shivering on the
brink of an unspoken proposal. “ Bless
ed be wedding rings,” suy X.—Spare
Moments.
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children.
mu SM ttwa Always BougM
Bears tlm
Signature of **&&&?£ T&iti&dAi
"GREATEST 0$ EAkIH ”
s***., IHllotf’ BestoiatiTd Nervintfe
Mr. R. T. Caldwell, is book-keeper In
the First National Bank of Fulton, Ky.
“I wa.s completely run dowD, T7y nerves
became so unst wing through loss of sleep
ami worry that 1 felt sure I would be com
pelled toplve up my position, i would iio
aI.! I.'ll. a,:a L‘ a, Illtie
to shako mo up bo that l could not possibly
attend to my business as I should, in
connection with thij I had liver trouble,
heaviness about the 3tomach, and pains in
diftorent parts of my body. I was also much
reduced In hesh. I was persuaded to try
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine,
I first procured a trial bottle from a local
druggist and good results quickly followed. I
then procured a dollar bottle, and by the time
I had used this up I was a different man. I
am now on my third bottle and am able v>
sleep soundly and eat regularly, someth lug
I could not possibly uo beforo taking youi
Nervine. 1 am now fuUu recovered. and do not
hesitate to pronounce Dr. Miles’ Restorative
Nervine the greatest nervine on earth."
Fulton, Ky. R. T. CALDWELL.
Dr. Miles* Nervine Is sold on a positive
guarantee that the flrat bottle will donon t.
All druggists sell It at SI, 6 bottles for 15, or
It will bo sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical 00., Elkhart, IxuL
Dr. Miles’ Nervine
UOGD’S Sarsaparilla has overanfl
■ over again proved by its cures,
when all other preparations failed, that
U is tbs One True ©LOO J> Rarider
ntmwt or tits lUotsl ftutt
No one need suffer with neuralgia. Thin
and Lease Is quickly cad pcmu ; .nently cured
by Browns’ Iron Bitters. Every disease of
tho blood, nerves and stomach, chrnnio
or otherwise, succumbs to Browns’ Iron
Bitters. Known and used for nearly a
quarter of a century, it stands to-day fore
most among our most valued remedies.
Browns’lron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
J. H.MANCUM,
•S3 BS Ho***, Ga.|
DO Eg ALL KINDS OF
PORTRAIT PAINTING.
BOTH ia
I’ASTEL AND CRAYON.
Full life size, #lO,
I Life size,*7.so.
4 Life size, 85.
All put up in elegant, oak and steel frame*.
Prices furnished on othersizes on application.
Be* 1 - of references given from promiuent people for eheru I ileuo work
HARISON & HUNT,
Marble Dealers,
Works cf all Kinds iw th©
Tr<ai3e
WE WANT TO ESTIMATE AIrL YOUR WORK
O 1 sates vilie, Ga.
MR. MORGAN CHANLEIt IS OUlt AGENT.
A. R. ROBERSON
Miirble and Granite Works
Has always on hand and for sale a large stock of
UMEMT#, TOMBSTONEN
And CItADEE TOMBS.
You should always go to A. R. Robertson’s Marble Yard tv ten
are woing to purchase a Monument or 'Tomb Stone and gi (->
A. R. ROBERTSQ
11 Thomas Street Athens i
DEERING IDEAL MOWER
Witii Tfcollea" aud. Bfall Bearing*.
Grass and Grain Cutting Machines with scraping bearings, pull
hard—they can’t help it. Most of the power is used up in the axle,
Gears and Shaft3 that grind, grind, grind m their Bearings, all
way around.
Deering Machine hare Holler and Ball Bearings and the pull of
horse is used in doing real work. That is why Daering’s run so
quietly, cut so well, and don’t wear out:
A full line of Deering goods for sale by
BENTGN ADAift Hardware Co-,
Harmony droveCa*,
DpcestandMostCompl£teßuggyeactqry oh £arth Write for
***> Prices aho
vWTTM :a^^° cue
■V. tE’-v *5
Owa Ccccs Are Ths Best ->®
COR PRICE IHS lOflESr
Paf \
|jj|| j Langrea Special
, examination on receipt of #5.00, if not |
CL money returned less ifl
V AnfoeWnlrt
‘ Weakness roauifcsts Itself hi thv less u|
saibitiim and aching bases. Tho blood la
watery; the tissuon arc wasting—the door be
hmu'rTjpocod for diaousn. A bolus of Brow us’
Iron Bfttoro taken in time will restore your
Itevugth, sooth a yonr nerves, make yonr
blood: rich and red. Do yon more good
Shan on axponsi ve special eon roe of medicine.
Browne’ Iron Bitten is sold hy ail doeJore.