Newspaper Page Text
Advice to
Consumptives
There are three great reme
dies that every person with
: weak lungs, or with consump
; tion itself, should understand.
These remedies will cure
about every case in its first
stages; and many of those
more advanced. It is only
; the most advanced that are
hopeless. Even these are
wonderfully relieved and life
itself greatly prolonged.
What are these remedies ?
Fresh air, proper food and
Seoirs Emulsion
of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo
phosphites. Be afraid of
draughts but not of fresh air.
Eat nutritious food and drink
plenty of milk. Do not forget
that Scott’s Emulsion is the
oldest, the most thoroughly
tested and the highest en
: dorsed of all remedies for
j weak throats, weak lungs and
; consumption in all its stages.
Joe. s-id $. oo; sll dreggisls. „ .
SCOTTA BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
BANKSCOUNTIJOURNAL
OFFICIAL 011QAN OF
BANKS COUNTY.
Entered at the Postoffice at Homer
Ho. as second class matter.
H W.DYAR & J. N. HILL,
Editors aud Publishers-
B*tt* *r iabscrlptlas.
#s* year SI.OO cssb.
■lx aaeatha M rents cssh.
gfcree months 2'. cts.
Contribution, are eolicited. but Correspon
gn t, iheuld remember that hundred* of people
are expected to read their writings, therefore
they ahettld be abort and to the point.
Tho editor of this paper i’->es not hold
himself responsible for tne views or
•xpresslensof contributors.
stb JTouxssl is published every Thursday
•ralag and all eoples should be in this oflice not
Oter than Saturday morning to insure publica
t,, Address all communications to
BANKS COUNTY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1*98
The Dalton Argus says—We
have recently heard of an ec.itor’e
wife afflicted with gout. - What
Will happen next?”
o
“Well, I’ll be dun nod,” is the sen_
tiuienl of 'he average citizen on tb e
first day ef the raoath. And then
when the bill collector approaches
be sometimes remarks that ’’he’ll be
durned,” —Ex,
Swearing.
“Are yon paid anything for swear
ing?” I asked a commercial traveler
••No, Ido it for nothing.”
“Well,” I said, “youw.rk cheap.
You lay aside your character of a
gentleman, inflict pain on your
fnends, break a commandment and
loae your own soul—and for nothing!
You certainly do work cheap—very
cheap!”—Ex:
{ A man of Talent.
“You say yon want my daughter,’’
Bid the proprietor of a newspaper to
n young man who was sitting nerv
ously on the edge of |a chair.
Y—yes, sir.”
“Have yon spoken to her on tbit
■tatter?”
“She—she referred me to you:
sir.”
“la your affection for her sincere?’'
“Sincere! grasped the young man
I would pledge you my word I
havn’t slept a wink or eaten a mouth,
ful for six whole weeks for thinking
Tier.”
“George,” said the father after
leokiag at him for a moment reflect
ively. “I think you may come into
the family I need a young mail o 1
your capabilities >.o certifv to the
circniation of the paper,”—News
paper owner.
SSOO REWARD .
will b paid for any case of rheum s
tism which cnnnot bo cured by Dr:
Drummond’s Remedy.
This offer is made :n good faith I>v
the proprietors, ami there is no reas
onable excuse for anyone to suffer
longer. An ordinary case will be
cured bj one bottle. In addition to
the reward for difficult cases, the
* money is always refunded when the
remedy fails to cure, The price of a
bottle is s5, and that is the cost of a
cure. Drummond Medicine Cos., New
York. Agents Wanted.
CASTOR IA
Jot Infant i and Children.
7* C'tf Y fcvi Always Bought
The Occasion And Its Duty.
Postmaster Gensral Charles Etuorv
Smith, speaking at Omaha, on the
subject of territorial expansion, takes
pains to show that it ia not lust for
territory, as such, but the nit ural re
snlt of our need for commercial out
lets.
He deems the occasion one to
inspire tbe statesmen of today to the
performance of duties that., when
performed by the founders of the na
tion uader similar conditions, have
secured lor them the reverent regard
of their descendants*
It is well worth our while to im
agine what the founders of this re
public would have done had they
been presented with inch on oppor
tunity aid supported with such re
sources aud population as this nal on
at prcsenWpossesses.
The laws tor the premotion of trade
which our fathers would have adopt
ed would have been such as to give
every possible advantage te our ewn
people.
The Philippines, the Carolines, the
Ladrones, tbe Hawaiian Islands,
Cuba and Porto Rico offer exclusive
opportunities for the development
of new markets for tho products Of
the United States, the cotton and
iron of the south, the wheat ef the
west, and for (he employment of a
vast American shipping, which our
fathers would not have hesstated to
monopolize, We need the sturdy
vigor and the clear conception of
national duty which is inspired by a
great navy and a merchant marine
equal to every commercial need.
Then shall we see further additions
te tho mills not only of Augusta, but
of the south, and the whole broad
country.
How To Prevcut Croap.
We have two children who are sub
ject to attucks of croup. Whenever
an attack is coming on my wife gives
them Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
and it always prevents the attack, I
is a honsehold necessity in this oounty
and no matter what else we run out
°f, it would not do to be without
Coamberlain’s Bou7li Remedy. More
of it,is sold here than all olhea cough
medicines combined.—J. M. Nickie,
of Nickle Bros., merchants, Nickie
ville, Pa, For sale by R. T Tiiorop
son, Ilomer. & Shore, and Lewis, Bal
dwin.
Give Tlie Privates A Chance.
The Augusta Chronicle makes tbe
following timely suggestion:
“Thus far the witoesaes before the
war investigating commisiion have
been generals and commissary offi-
cers.
“There has been no claim from
any source that the generals were
without proper accommodations, or
were lacking in food. The charge
has bee that the neglect was among
the men on the line of battle and in
camy. It is not to be supposed that
the commissary officer*, who are
practically under trial, will give
testimony themselves
of neglect.
“It would seem reasonable that
the evidence which is sought in this
investigation might be obtained from
the men ia tbe ranks. They were
the sufferers, and they are tbe ones
lo know whether or not they wore
supplied with proper accommodations
and a sufficiency of wholesome food
“ Give tho privates a hearing-”
A CURE FOR SLEEPLESSNESS
I commenced using your Ramon,B
Liver Pill., & Tonis Pellets tye first
of Deoember, 1896 for Heart and
Liver trouble. 1 will never forgnt
tbe good they haae done me. I con Id
oot s!ee. was chort ot breath and, in
fact, could not work anp. I have
used o few boxes and today I feel as
well as I ever did in ray life. —G- M,
Britton, Holbrook, W. Va.
To Raise Value of Sawdust.
Millions of feet of lumber go to
waste every year in 'he form of saw
dust There are thousands of saw
mills in the country, and each ol
them produces daily from ten to 500
or more tons of the waste product
Many mills burn all of the sawdust
they can under their boi ! l’rs, but
with most of them getting rid of the
accumulation is a matter of annoyant <•
and expi nsc. Mr, Victor L. Enter
Son. a Baltimore inventor, claims to
have perfected an apparatus and a
process by which sawdust is giveu a
valne of about S3O a ton —about the
value of high grade gold quartz. —
Ex.
Tetter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema.
The intense itching and smarting, inci
dent to these diseases, is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain’s Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bat cases
have been permanently cured by h,. It
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box.
Dr. Cady’s Condition Cornier*, are
just what a horse-needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in nse to put a
horse in prime condition. Price 25
cents per package.
A croup
cure
i$ what many a mother le looking
for; something absolutely safe and
reliable, that will disarm her terror
of that dread rattling, strangling
cough, so fearful to the mother, so
fatal to the child. Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral is a croup cure that can be
relied on. Thousands say so.
Has. W. J. Dickson ("Stanford Eveleth")
write* from Truro, N. S.: —
“That terror of mothers, the startling,
eroupy cough, never alarmed me so long as I
had a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in th*
house.”
” We have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral In
our family for years. Once when our boy
had a severe attack of croup, we thought
that he would die. But we broke up th*
attack by using Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.”
R. H. COX, Plaucheville, U.
Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral
is put up in half-size bottlei at half
price—so cents.
CONSOLATION.
Now sleeps the rose, the lily Bleep*
The daisy Bleeps; the sky in rain
Upon their grnvos, despairing, weep*
Not dreaming they will rise again.
Poor weeping Okies, be comfortod!
Soon will return the daifly star;
The rose and lily are not dead, •
But sleeping where our longings are.
*Tis but a little weary while
Of sullen cloud and toneless earth
Before the spring shall wake and smile
And bring her pretty babes to birth.
And thou, poor sky, with eye of blue,
Shalt see rerisen the new flowered year
And drop an April tear or two
For joy once more to find her here.
Thy happy tears shall gently fall
On all the buds that charm thee most;
Next spring brings all—or nearly all—
Which with last spring was loved and lost.
—E. Nesbit in Literature.
A MAN’S MAKING.
The "judge” paused long enough to
change the position of tho stick he was
whittling, shift the chew of tobacco
from ono side of his mouth to the other
and then glance around at the two
young men sitting on the plank side
walk on either side of him.
The judge was 60; not fat and
40, but fatter and 60. His six feet of
height was burdened with the painful
necessity of carrying 800 pounds when
he walked and at supporting the snme
weight when he did not move. The
judge supported it usually, nnd that
was the reason his clothes wore out so
much more quickly at one certain place
than at any other. He went up and out
from his feet lo his waist and then up
and in from his waist to the top of his
head—an hourglass cut in two and put
together again with the large ends in
the middle. A fringe of long, dirty
looking hair showed from under the
band of his slouch hat. Through the
hole lu the top of the hut one caught
an occasional glimpse of a bald and
shinning spot, the peak of his head try
ing to get through into the fresh air.
But the strength had gone from his hair
to his beard, for bl3 whiskers were long
and bushy and his mustaohes equally
so. Judge spoke, not with a drawl,
but with that slow movement peculiar
to fat aud lazy people. Yet tbe little
gray eyes sparkled all the time, as
though they had absorbed all the energy
In tbe man.
“Well, boys,” he continued, after*
completing his survey, "where’d you
be now if you’d enlisted?’’
The younger of his auditors answered:
"If we'd gone with the state regi
ment, we’d be at Manila probably. But
if we’d gone with Grigsby’s cowboys
we'd be at Cbickamauga, judge.”
"Yes, that's it, boys. Andit’sd and
hot there in the summer time. I spent
a conple of summers in that country in
1863-4 with the army. Had a good
place, too, boys, where I didn’t have
much hard work to do, but it waa hot
all tbe same."
“Wbat did you do, father?” asked
Charlie, who was the judge’s youngest
son.
“I was judge advocate of the regi
ment. But soldiering is hard work, no
matter what you’ve got to do. It’s a
dog’s life.”
"Yes, we know that, judge,” the oth
er boy, Henry, said, "but wo decided
we could stand it and had sand enough
THREF DOCTORS IN
CONSULTATION.
Krom Benjamin Franklin.
“When yeu are sick, what pou like
best is to be chosen for a medicine in
the first plaec; what experience tells
you is best to he chosen in the lecond
place; what reason (i. e., Sheoryjsavs
is best to be chosen in the last place.
But if you can get Dr Jnelination,
Dr. Experience, and Dr. Reason to
hold a consultation together, they will
give you the best advice that can be
taken.
When you have a bad cold Dr. In
clination woald recomond Chamber-
Congo Remedy because it is
pleasant and safe to toke. Dr. Ex
perience would recomend it because
it never fails to effect a speedy and
permanent cure. Dr. Reason would
recomend it because it is prepared on
scientific principles, and acts on
nature’s plan in relieving the luDgs
opening the sections rnd restoring
the system to a natural and healthy
condition For sale by R. T. Thomp
son, Homer. Shere Lewis Baldwii.
to do what wo were tola to ao wicnoui
kicking, and we thought if we did all
that and did it well we might have a
chance for promotion. ”
"W-e-1-1, boys, I don’t believe I’d go
as a private in any company. You can’t
tell what kind of an ass you’re going to
have bossing you. Some of tbe bosses
may be all right, but there’s bound to
be one you can’t get along with. ”
“Yos, father, we know it would be
hard, but we thought we oould stand it,
even if we didn’t like it.”
"That’s all right, boys, but you don’t
know anything about it. You’ve got to
enliit and seo. for yourself. It’s bad
enough when you are nn officer, but
when you’re jusl a privuto it's and and
bad.”
“Did you enlist as a private, judge?"
Henry asked.
"No, Hal; I organized a company and
was elected captain and held that rank
until I got to bo judge. You see, I oame
out to lowa from Ohio wbon I was quite
a kid and had been living there for some
time when tho war bioke out, so every
body knew me, and as I was always a
good natured cuss they all seemed to
like me.”
Tho judge's stick and tobaoco needed
attention, aud ho was silent while he
looked after them. Then ho went on:
"We had a oolonel that was the big
gest ass I ever saw. He got ihe office
through political friends, and ho didn't
know B fiom bull’s foot. Our lieuten
ant colonel was a pretty decent sort of
a man, and the two majors were fair.
But that colonol 1 Ho was so mean that
I never saw him, but I didn't want to
snatch a gun from one of my men and
shoot him. I had enough senso not to
say anything, although the colonel did
know I didn’t like him extra well.
Finally I got the chance I hud been
longing for to tell him what I thought
of him. But see here, boys, if you ever
get into the army don’t you think of do
ing anything like it. I was young then
and a little foolish."
“The colonel—l shan't call any
names—got us into such a bad fix on
the battlefield that he had to resign to
keep from being kicked out. And there
was a big feast in honor of his depar
ture. Of course it was supposed to have
been got up as a token of liis under
officers’ regard for him. After we had
finished eating—it was in the lieuten
ant colonel’s tent—and the whisky and
wine and cigars were on the speech
making began. The colonel made a lit
tle talk, saying how Eorry he was to
leave us, and all that sort of thing.
Then the lieutenant colonel and the two
majors made a little speech. They all
said something about the colonol being
such a fine man and officer and how
sorry they were to see him leave—every
bit ad and lie.”
The judge stopped and laughed. His
laugh wasn’t loud, aud one could sot
get the full benefit of it unless one saw
him. His whole body shook with the
amusement of it, and his features took
on snch a comical expression that it
made one laugh just to see him.
“Then,” he continued, “they called
on me for a speech. I didn’t want to
respond and told them so. They would
not rest, and finally I told them I had
never made an after dinner speech or a
departure speech in my life and didn’t
know whether or not I could make one,
but that if I did get up I’d say some
things I thought, and I didn't care
about doing that. But they wouldn’t
hear of it, so I got up.”
The judge stopped again, shut up his
knife and took the remains of his stick
in his right hand, holding it on a level
with his shoulder.
“I began, told them how long I had
known the colonel and what kind of a
man I used to think he was before he
got his commission as colonel of our
regiment. And then I started in. ‘Gen
tlomen, ’ I said,‘if I had known this
man was going to have command of my
regiment I’d enlisted as a raw private
in another ona He’s got no more busi
ness being in command of men than a
yellow cur dog. There’s not a man in
the army I would rather see kicked out
than onr colonel. Ho’s the most ornary
man, officer or private in the whole
army, and it would have been a bless
ing to every mother’s son of us if he’d
been killed before we left camp. ’
“Well, boys, I kept up this lick for
about 30 minutes. When I began to
talk, the faces of all the company were
just normal—what faces of men ought
to bo when they’ve had a good dinner
and are drinking good liquor and have
not had anything to ruffle their tem
pers. But when I began to launch forth
against the colonel the faces changed. I
knew there wasn’t more than one or two
men there who didn’t feel just as I
did. But the colonel—hu, hu 1 It was
the funniest thing I every saw. He got
red, then white, then red again, and
kept on changing color this way until I
got through my talk. I spoke pretty
lond, too, lot me tell you, and it wasn't
long before every man in the regiment
who could was around the tent listen
ing, and everybody in the regiment
knew I was blowing np tho colonel. ”
The judge stopped and laughed again.
“There warp't any more speeches
after I got through, because tho love
feast seemed to break up by mutual
agreement. Soon as 1 stopped I saluted,
got my hat and went out. The boys
met me at the door of the tent, hoisted
me up on their shoulders and carried
me round the whole camp, shouting
and y3lling like Sioux Indians. Our
next colonel was a good man, and we
never had much more trouble, except
once or twioe with our brigade com
mander. ”
“Did you ever see the colonel after
that, judge?” Henry asked.
" Y-e-s, I saw him when I came back
home, but we warn’t very friendly,
and pretty soon he moved farther west.
When I came ont to Omaha, I ran up
against him again. He was one of the
big guns of the place, wealthy and re
spected, and was a good man ; seemed
to have, reformed. He met mo down
town one day and asked me to come up
to his office with him. When we got
thnrM. ** dnnr. turned around
A NUBIAN TEA cures Dyspepsia,
flrkifir Constipation and Indigestion
Jr Regulates the Liver. Frio*. Mr
J.W. HEAD
Has opened up a New Shop at Riley’
Mill and is well prepared to Repair
and Paint Tour Buggies, Wagons and
Bicycles. Horse shoeing a specialty
all work guaranteed.
ALL WOMEN
Should know that th*
“Old lime" Bemedy,
•
U the best for Female Troche Corrects all
lirefniliultlM In Female Oraans. Should pe
taken for Change of Life nnri before Child-Slrth.
Planter* “OH Time" *emSles havo stood the
test for twenty years.
Made only by New ppenoer Medicine Cos., Cht
tanooga, Tennowtcc.
For sale and recommended by R. TANARUS,
THOMPSON, Ilomer, Ga.
and held out his hand to me saying:
‘Judge, I want to thank you for that
speech you made back in 1862 when I
was leaving the army. It was the first
time anybody ever spoke so plainly to
me. It hurt then, but it did me more
good than anything that ever happened
to me. I want to thank you for making
a decent and respoctablo man ont of a
contemptible cur who called himself a
gentleman. ’
“Well, boys, I guess it’s about time
for supper. Come on, Charlie; there
ain’t any wood cut, and we want some
thing hot tonight. ” —Philip Rutherford
Kellar in Omaha World-Herald.
Protection nnd Calicoes. .
In 1700, by 11 & 12 Will. 111. c. 10,
it was enacted that from and after
Sept. 29, 1701, not only “all wrought
silks * * * of tie manufacture of Per
sia, China or East India,” but “all
calicoes, painted, dyed, printed or stain
ed there, whioh are or shall be imported
into this kingdom, shall not be worn or
otherwise used within this kingdom,”
etc. This was the first blow against the
wearing of chintzes or printed calicoes,
but it was not absolutely prohibitive,
the avowed object of the statute being
"tho more effectual employing the poor,
by encouraging the manufactures of
this kingdom. ’ ’ It meant that the ladies,
having worn out the Indian chintz ap
parel in their possession and use prior
to Sept. 29, 1701, would have to be con
tent with homemado stuffs for the next
21 years, as it befell in the sequel.
The silk and woolen weavers had
been hostile'from the outset to the use
of printed calicoes, whether of oriental
or domestio manufacture. During De
cember, 1719, the houses of parliament
were inundated with petitions against
these stuffs, aud on March 23, 1721,
the royal assent was given to an act (7
George I, statute 1, chapter 7), “to
preserve and encourage the woolen and
silk manufactures of this kingdom and
for more effectual employing the poor,
by prohibiting the use and wear of all
printed, painted, stained or dyed oali
coes in apparel, household stuff, furni
ture aud otherwise.”—Notes aud Que
ries.
LylnK.
It was said of Dr. Johnson that he
always talked as though he were taking
an oath. Ho detested the habit of lying
or prevaricating in the slightest degree
and would not allow his servants to
say he was not at home if he was. "A
servant’s strict regard for the truth, ”
said he, “must be weakened by such a
practice. If I accustom my servant to
tell a lie for me, have I not reason to
apprehend that he will tell them for
himself?” A strict adherence to truth,
the doctor considered as a sacred obliga
tion, and in relating the smallest anec
dote he would not allow himself the
minutest addition to em hellish his story.
Th© Jewels.
“These,** exclaimed Cornelia, as has
often been related, “are my jewels I"
Now, the father of the Gracchi was a
plain, unassuming man, much inclined
to simplicity—a man, in brief, who out
more wood than ice.
"Aren’t they just a trifle loud, my
dear?” he once ventured to protest
when the jewels wore as yet quite new.
—Detroit Journal.
Paris and Marseilles are connected by
telegraph lines entirely underground.
They are placed in -iron pipes and buried
four feet beneath the surface, with man
holes 8,000 feet apart. It cost nearly
fi1,500,000 to bury the wires.
At the present rate of increase tho
population of the earth will double
Itself In 260 years.
M*; His Level Beit.
“Do you tisink. Grimly, that yon de
what you should to brighten your
home?”
“I’ve put In gas, electrio lights and
lamps. If thore’s anything else to mak
it brighter, I’m ready to invest.
troit Free Press.
future Blacksmith Shop.
A blacksmith’s shop without a forge
may really come 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, aud when the
metal is plunged inco the water an aro
seems to be established all around the
submerged portion, which may then be
removed and hammered on an anvil the
■ame as any ordinary heated metal.—
Los Angeles Times.
An Averted Tragedy.
An Atohison man got angry the other
night, and hissing an angry farewell at
bis family stalked haughtily out <sf the
house and out the front gate. When htf*
reached it, however, his pants leg
caught on a nail and was ripped from
top to bottom, and the angry man who
bad gone forever was compelled to re
turn. Thus another tiagedy was turned
into a comedy. —Atchison Globe.
Wanted —Everybody to* try Dr
Tichnor’s Antiseptic for wounds,
bruises, burns, stings of insects, etc. If
you kon’t like it you can get your
money back. You take no risk, see?
Ouly 50c. by all druggists.
Dlimim of Um Blood and XcrvM.
No one need Buffer with neuralgia. Thia
disease ia quickly and permanently cured
by Browns’ Iron Bitter*. Every tliaease of
the bloody nerree and atomach, chronic
or otherwise, succumb* to Brown*' Iron
Bitters. Known *nd used for nearly a
quarter of a century, it stands to-dnv fore
moot among our most valued remediee.
Brown*’ Iron Bitters is sold by all denies*.
J. H.MANCUM,
rSS IS Homes, Ga.|
P'OKS ALL KINDS OX
PORTRAIT PAINTING.
BOTH lit
TASTEL AND CRAYON.
Full life Bizc, $lO,
1 Life size,s7.so.
I Life size, $5.
All put up in elegant oak nnd steel frames.
Prices furnished on othersizes on application.
Beat of l-efereuces given from prominent people for whom I done work
HARRISON &HUNT"
Marble Dealers,
Monumental Works of all Kinds for the
Trade.
WE WANT TO ESTIMATE ALL YOUR WORK
Gaine>*v:i('- * ia.
MR. MORGAN CHAN LERIS OUR A GEN 1'
—P——ww*' '■i*" *** *•* •*' ~ •*•*" "WW W -CTttvu —wssim ‘*‘r *T* 5 5 S ’ '■
A. E. KOBERSON
Marble a n<l <jru , . •
Has always on hand and for sale a larg' stock of
M< IJ .M EMTSsi, TOMB STONES
_A_iid CItABLE TOMBS,
You should always go to A. R. Robertson’s Marble Yard when yon
are going to purchase a Monument or Tomb Stone and get the lowest pric e*
A. R. ROBERTSON,
115 Thomas Street, Athens. C3a.
DEERING IDEAL MOWER
With Boiler aud Ballßeariugs.
Grass and Grain Cutting Machines with scraping bearings, pull
hard—they can’t help it. Most of tbe power is used up in the axle,
Gears and Shafts that grind, grind, grind in their Beariugn, all
way around.
Deering Machine have Roller and Ball Bearings aud th* pull of
bore is used in doing real work. That is why Deering’* run *o
quietly, cut so well, nnd don’t wear out.
A full line of Deering goods for salo by
BENTON ADAIR Hardware Co-,
Harmony Grove- Ga ,
jLARCESTANDHosTCoMPiETEBuccYIyu:TORY on Earth Write for I
Our Coons Are The Best--**
Our Price the Lowest f
Parry
examination on receipt of #5.00, if not
money returned less expressage^S^
V^HLijnCßfHtycLE
1 " 1 '"~ 1 ' 1 ~~ - 1 111 ~ ~
An Tn Weafct
Weakness manifest# itself in the lean #4
ambition aad aehinf banes. The blood io
watery; the those# are wnettnf—the door io
iminrojpened for disease. A bottle ef Hro tens'
lies timers takes in time trill restore fear
stfanrth, soothe your nerves, make jromr
blood rich sod red. Do yes more reed
Ikon an expensive epeeial mmrae of modlet no.
Bruts no* iron Bitten is seM by all dcmiers.