Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 2.
i si n s
I *
tO ij-'U ' f.lv-ay*i U) take bis county paper toltecvj
Ppo .ttid on county and state ma 1 tern and
r l O I*JE3
3 l
po3tcd he must read lus eov.nty paporj
>and when he is 'through reading it it 31nmld beg
11 r.i :> <
}Up S.imenbere fur future rofermuw. T'lc. Jm n-. f
Seal fills the bill, rnbliabe l every Th-ir 'ilryj
j I"V (iOiiJ'lt. 1
PllUb'k ■■■■> ■ • ••
X. J. GRIFFIN,
\ W.
mayBYILLE, ga.
"Will practice in ’-lie courts of ibc " stf rn ( *'
ult. Coßeu.lUK claims a <Hcialty. l-ro<ni>t
attention to all business entrus ed to In* cats,
J_ L, PERETV3
AtTOUNKY AT fIAW,
ltr.u!r,
Forayt attention given to all business tiiaci-i!
in my hands.
Q # N. IIAIiDEN* M. D.
West of YibMC Square*
H.)*3R, Cl Y.
Telephone at office.
iDR. C. E. PITTMAN,
HARMONY GROVE, - - GEORGIA.
Office over l'ostoflice.
J)li. W. G. SHARP,
DENTIST,
MAYSVILI.E, GA.
j-p o nce over W. C. J. Garrison’s Store.
Hotel Parks
(SUCCESSOR TO COX IIOTF.T,)
Homer,. - - * " Georgia
Under new management. Rooms
comfortably and neatly furnished
The place for the public to tind homes
like comfort. The drummer will find
n sure retreat from r ’
by stopping here Re-iponab>v R t-s
J. S. PARKS,
Proprietor
i
In confieefion with my hotel I wii
no a first-class iiverv sod feed stable
MONEY TO LOA
VVu now have plenty of money to
osn on improved farms m Banks
county. Terms and interest liberal
Call and see us.
DUNLAP es PICKRELL,
Gainesville, Ga.
IP - 'vofj - WAf^JT
to plant nut beating trees and gran-.-
vines, write to Pinebluff Grape £:■
Pecau Cos. PineblufF N. C.
Zachety’s Seed,
TViilludgcville, Ga , Jan. 30th ’O9
Editor of the Journal. Sirs:—
Please ask our old customers not to
be in a hurry about buying Garden
seed. VTe will be m Homer court
week with our wagon, and would like
to supply everybody with good garden
seeds. Respectfully,
“Tom” R. ZACHARY <fc SON.
FERRYS
SEEDS
Mm were famous years ago—their fame fIKM
ESII grows every year—ns the seeds liaid
HEgl most. to be relied on—as always Iflas
'a*\t the best, for sale by leading Ifjjgf
iKaT dealers everywhere, five cents Fgai
Input per paper and always worth it. Mgßi
Insist on having them. Run /SM ’§
VBsl\ no risk buy Ferry’s, jffiw
VKgce 1899 Seed Annual is free.
m\ll. M. FKKItT
vSWKN. Hi,train
r.an't Keglect font Lira.
■Liver trc.blea quickly result in serious
•duplications, and the man who licgleets his
liver has little regard for health. A bottle
of Browns’ lion Bitters taken now and then
will keen the liver in perfect order. If the
disesee hits developed, Browns’ Iron Bitten
will cure it perniar.aatlj. Strength v.v
vitality trill always follow its use
Browns' boa Bitter* is sc hi by oil dealer;
Banks County Journal.
.* Clocdhonndfj.
The gentleness of bloodhound disposi
tion is probably Hcvonutetl for by thsi*
not having been used to hunt and bill
prey. One of the west ancient anec
dotes of theso dogs attributes the cap
tnre of a fugitive to the cko of his own
bloodhound. The name it ••••If is prob
ably a modem one. bawd on a vulgar
error that the dogs only f. -..'lowed i 'rsons
who were “red hitnded” from homicide
or who had about them the sjur-ll of re
cently killed sheep The ancient name
was lynie dog or tr.lbot. with h latter
appears to have beau u white variety of
bloodhound.
The Cuban bloodhounds, which were
used for hunting slaves by the E; auiards
and were imported into Jamaica. were
not bloodbor.uds at all, but ,:i cross be
tween the mastiff and bull.log. or per
haps the “dogue’ of Bordeaux. They
were brindled, prick eared, and doubt
less horribly savage. They were, how
ever. used as “police," and. like the
bloodhounds on the border, were main
tained in every parish in .Tam ica.
where it was the duty of the church
wardens to keep theta at he expense of
the community
Some ■ f these dogs were kept in Lon
don during .he early days of the zo
ological gardens. The stories of their
ferocity are probably rot exaggerated,
though Lord Balcarres. who imported
200 of them ipto Jamaica to aid in sub
duing the niitroons. never used them
He frightened the negroes into submis
sion by circulating the stories current
about the dogs.—London Spectator
T V k fils Wife’,, Advice.
When the man whose haircut showed
that nis wife had peculiar notions as ts
the way a man should dress his hair
quit giving advice, one of the listeners
said
“Mo man has more respect for a wo
man than 1 have, bat 1 shall never, take
the advice of my wife again about
money matters. She insisted upon my
hiding my salary, so if I should lie held
up the highwaymen wouldn't get it 1
draw my stipend at 0 p in.. and it is
quite dark before Ige t home. She is-a
good hider in the House, bat her talent
in that line tops there. Now. she had
the brilliant idea that ! should put the
envelope containing my money under
the sweatband of my hat -Highway
men would never look there and would
never rob a man of his hat. After she
ban made this suggestion about 40
times ! accepted it i went home as
siiual an the elevated 1 had a ■ light
attack of vertigo in the car. and th?
man .who always knows what to do
said I needed fresh air and threw up
the window In doing so he knocked oil
my hat 1 went home bareheaded and
broke. " —New York Sun
G!<! lu i'yritae.
Experts in gold mining agree that
pretty much the bottom fact now known
about snob metal is briefly that all ong-
iual pyrites of small grain texture con
tain geld to a greater or loss extent,
this, of coarse, not covering such eoo
ondnry large crystal pyritous deposits
derived from veins. 1? isnot yet known,
however, whether the gold in these
pyrites is in ehe/nbal combination with
the sulphide of gold, or whether each
minute particle of gold is simply cover
ed with a coating of sulphide of iron,
or finally whether such particles are in
fcha metallic state, but alloyed with sil
ver or other metal which combines more
rapidly with sulphur than the gold
does, and consequently forms a coat of
sulphido of silver over the gold. The
particles of gold aso so minute and the
combinations follow so rapidly during
the splitting up of these pyrites that
Uie finest instruments and tests known
to chemistry have as vet been unable to
settle this part of the question to the
satisfaction of all concerned, this fact
showing how easy it is to put iu a mill
that will not save the values.
Swindled.
Mrs. Sinarfo says her husband is th*.
vrorst man that ever was to go shop
ping. He’s almost sura to got swindled
every time. *‘Wby,” she says, ‘‘it was
only t'other day that bo bought a (lute,
and when it came home ii' you’ll be
lieve it, ’twas full of holes. ” —Boston
Transcript. _
Ist Extremis.
Husband —My darling, when I am
gone, how will yon ever he able to j;ay
the doctor’s bill?
Wife —Don’t worry about that, dear.
If the worst comes to the worst, I will
t arry the doctor. —Medical Record.
.Mrs. J Silvers I) *o;tn, Gt„ write
Rev. H, C. Undock hod Torpid Liv
er so bad lie could scarcely leave bis
room, anti was cured by Dr, M. A
Simmons Liver Medicine, which he
recommends 1 to mo, and it cured me
>f In bgeslion. I think it better
ban 1 I:ick Draft 1
HOMER. GA., THURSDAY, MARCH J) 181)0.
THE FIREMAN’S LIFE.’
He Cnanot Always Flnliih Hl* Toilet
ilofore i Mirror.
“Of course everything about the fire
department interests us always," said
/Jr. Glimby. “but there is one little
I tiling in particular that I've scon I
eupt: hundreds of times that appeals
to me more . very time I see it, end that
is the firemen getting into their coats
as they go along. You see this among
tbo men on trucks and on hoso wagons.
The men on the engine have to use
their hands to hold on.
“It’s a simple enough thing in gen
eral to see a man putting on his coat,
but hero he isn’t standing up in his
room b-foro a mirror, but lie’s jumped
out of bed and taken his his
arm and slid down u sliding pole and is
completing his dressing sitting on top
of n reck of ladders going through the
street like mad, drawn bv three great
horses at one end, with a man down
at the other end steering this outfit
with a wheel. This sight never losc3 its
novelty or its interest. Von may see the
same thing on a hose wagon.
‘•But what set mo to speaking about
this now was seeing a man on a fire
patrol wagon, sitting on one of their
long seats, facing outward, pulling up
the tops of his high boots —rod wagon,
galloping Lorens, banging gong, men in
five hut; and rubber coats, the whole
t-soniing outfit on the dead jump and
this man sitting on the side seat reach
ing dot. i„ for tho tops of those hoots and
straightening up with each one as he
got it cud swaying back a little as he
pulled it up into place, just as a man
would sit on the edge of his bed at home
to put on hi3 stockings and slippers and
just as cool and comfortable.”—Now
York San.
Gen&rnphy For Women.
The introduction to Parken ton’s
“Modern Atlas,” published in 181 C,
has a reference to “the sex” which
ought to he very interesting to our
modern college girL The learned author
aa j s:
Geography is a study so universally
instructive and pleasing that it has for
nearly a century been taught even to
females, whose pursuits are foreign from
serious researches. In the trivial con
versation of the social circle, in the
daily avidity of the occurrences of the
times, pregnant indeed above all others
with rapid and important changes that
affect the very existence of states and
empires, geography has become a ha
bit’.!;.! resource to the elegant female, as
wall as the profound philosopher.
J*rnlne For the Uisuup.
The bishop of —never mind where—
beiii'T j*. newcomer and somewhat trou
ble : with a neglected diocese, thought
to inspire his clergy to take occasional
services during the week by periodically
visiting out of the way parishes and
taking one himself
On one of these occasions, having
formed quite a good congregation and
having boon moved to -much eloquence
in his sermon, he felt a little not un
natural desire to know- if he had made
any impression on the usually unim
pressionable yokels, and put some lead
ing questions to the old clerk, who was
helping him to unrobe in the vestry
“Well. 1 hope they’ve been pleased with
yer.” said the old man patronizingly,
“and I’m sure we tuk it worry kind o’
yer worship to come down and preach
to us. but. yer knaw, a worsser one
would ha’ done for the likes o 1 wo, if
so bo. 1 ' he added with becoming humil
ity, “cue could ha’bin found.’’ —Liv-
ing Church.
Martello Towers In Ec&land.
Wiiati”. r may have been the defen
sive value of martello towers a century
ago it has entirely evaporated now
There are a good many of them on the
coasts of Essex. Suffolk. Kent and Sus
ses. These massive round towers, some
40 feet. high, were regarded as and very
likely were splendid defenses at the
time they were erected, but they have
long been used only for coastguard pur
poses Their name is derived from the
Italian coast towers which were erected
as a protection against pirates. Warn
ing that a suspicions craft was in sight
was given by striking a bell with a
martello or hammer. It was the power
ful defense made in 1794 by Le Tellier
at tho tower of Mortella with only 38
men against a simultaneous sea and
land attack, led by Lord Ilocd and Ma
jor General Dnudas. which brought
them into favor in this country It was
thought that they would boa splendid
defense against “honey. ’’ London
Chronicle.
Ancient Glassmaklng.
When the council of ten rnlefl Venice,
they issued a decree regarding the art
of glassmaklng It runs “If a work
man carry his art beyond the limits of
his country to the detriment of the re
public, he shall bo desired to return If
he disobey, his nearest relatives shall
be imprisoned. If, in spite of their im
prisonment, he remain obstinate in his
wish to live abroad, an emissary shall
be told oil to kill him. ” .
Feeding Hotel Help.
Tho first work done in the Waldorf-
Astoria, New York, each day is the
preparation of breakfast for 1,200 em
ployees. The last of these meals is
served usually before the earliest rising
guest sleepily orders bis eggs and sof
fee. thinking bimseif almost a here to
be breakfasting at each an hour.
Flushed Cheeks, Throbbing Tem
ple-, N r ausr-a, Lassitude, Lost appetite
Siiiiww Complexion, Pimples, Blotches
ate warning • Take Dr. M. A. Sim
mons Liver Medicide.
o.A.ss'a’csmx.A..
Pr.-u-s tie /* 1 ha Kind You Han tiwvs Bought
Sicuataxa SJJi"?- .j Zei.'”*
of
Mil
Ask your physician this ques
tion, * ‘ Whit is the ere great
remedy for consumption?”
He will answer, “Cod-liver
oil.” Nine out of ten will
answer the same way.
Yet when persons have
consumption they loathe ail
fatty foods, yet fat is neces
sary for their recovery and
they cannot take plain cod
liver oil. The plain oil dis
turbs the stomach and takes
away the appetite. The dis
agreeable fishy odor and
taste make it almost unen
durable. What is to be done ?
This question was ans
wered when we first made
ssorrs
EMULSSiPIS
of Cod-Liver Cii with Hypo
phosphites. Although that
was nearly twenty-five years
ago, yet it stands alone to
day the one great remedy
for ail affections of the throat
and lungs.
The had taste and odor have been
taken away, the oil itself has been
partly digested, and the most sen
sitive stomach objects to it rarely.
Not one in ten can take and digest
the plain oil. Nine out of ten can
take SCOTT’S EMULSION and di
gest it That’s why it cures so
many cases of early consumption.
Even in advanced eases .£ brings
comfort and greatly prolongs life.
50c. and sx.co, ail druggists.
SCOTT &l BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
VOCAL CULTURE.
The FI rut Step it* Keeping: tin* Month
Slat, Asleep or Awake.
“Proper breathing is so essential in
voice production that it must receive
first attention, and the first requirement
is to keep the mouth shut,” writes
Katharine E. Junkemunii in Tho Wo
man’s Home Companion.
“Of course r:o tone can be either
strong or pure if the lungs are cramped
so that the air cannot find room. In or
der to increase the size of the lung ca
pacity raise the chest and keep the body
weil and strongly poisod.
“So much harm has been done to
voices by allowing the mouth to become
the regular air passage that the need of
care cannot be too frequently empha
sized. Besides tho injury done by the
unwarmed air entering tho lungs the
mucous membrane is hardened by the
saliva being dried up, and the muscles
of tho tongue and throat grow stiff and
less responsive. It is comparatively easy
to control one’s breathing when awake,
but when asleep the harm goes on. To
remedy this involves a slight discom
fort, but ono can endure it patiently
looking to tho end. Cut court plaster in
to little strips about one-fourth of an
inch in width and paste several across
the lips, placing them up and down,
with the lips hold naturally. If one is
tempted to give up rather than endure
the discomfort this method involves, a
walk through an ordinary day coach or
a night made hideous by the presence
of a snorcr in a near borth will cause a
solemn vow to bo taken never to do
likewise.”
QConstipa ion of the Bowels may be
easily cered by a f w closes of Dr
M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine.
THE LADY THE WINNER.
Aijtvsivs Occurrence In nn Cfilcc
Bulidii K Elevator In Chieaso.
People who ride in “lifts” in this
city acquire some queer experiences at
times. The calling of the floors whore
passengers desire to debark or embark
not infrequently produces seme amus
ing situations. It all depends upon the
style of the person making the an
nouncement. Of course conductors
are mute participants in tho game.
Hero is one happening of yesterday
which is certainly out of the usual run.
Half a dozen passengers entered an
elevator in a big down town oSce build
ing. Doctors office thero almost to the
exclusion of other professions. Ona boy
with a package asked to be deposited
at tho second floor. A woman stood
mute while a medical man thought ho
would leave at the fifth. The conductor
turned an inquiring head and the re
maining passengers with ono voice
chiming in full chorus shouted:
‘ ‘Tenth. ’ ’
“Seven up,” murmured a gentle
voice as the car reached the indicated
floor.
Two men seeking the tenth floor
glanced at each other with grins cf ap
preciation as a stenographer, and a
pretty one, by the way, entered the car.
She seemed unconscious of having cre
ated more than passing interest, but
tho conductor was alive to the situation.
“The lady wins,” he muttered to
himself as ho gave tlio lever a yank and
i the car shot upward again.—Chicago
! Chronicle.
Grand Jurors March Term ’9O
1. Juliu D, Tvncll,
2. Josiah J. AndciHon.
3. Vincent D. Lockhart,
•L .1 Jait-A li. Rfivd,
5. Georg Y\. Grant,
0. James Aer- j,
7. James C. Am n.
8. Wyley J. Thrtidkeld,
9. Julia R. Riley,
10. Doctor H F. Ganison,
11. William F. Morns, Sr.
12. Clark M Casa,
13. Wro. T. Davis,
11. Piero i Du/kutt,
15. Thun-.a - I'. Parks,;
16. Harwell P. Qmlluia,
17. William M. Yeargiu,
18. Thomas' B. Ray,
19. Jackson M. O’Dell,
20. James C. Quiiliac,;
21. Albert J. Cash,
22. W. F. M. Bren k,
23 Carlas Strickland,
24. Williatn G- Parks,
25. Thomas J Carr,
26. James G. Ward,
27. Elisha ; V1 Poole, Sr.
28. William M.. Thomas,
29. James O. Wood
30. James W. Dodd.
Traverse JuiorsMarch Term ’99.
1. Joseph J. Ragsdale,
a. i>- S -v E. Lord,
3. Wii.Lir, 1). Purcell,
4. William E. G. Watts,
5. Horatio J, David,
0, William 14. Mason,
7. William D. Hopkins,
8. Wii iaui L. Barber,
9. Daniel V Chitwood,
10. Thomas N. Aaron,
11. Washington J. Burgess,
12. Charles Puiker,
13. Mailed L Wheeler,
14. ’John W. Adams,
15. Wiliam A. Suugg’.ns,
16. Lot us N. Turk.
17. William J. Hobson,
18. Wei N. Neal (out of the Cos.)
19. Robert J. Halo.
20. John Presley,
21. Thomas E. Atkins,
22. Joseph A Lawrence,
23 James A. Richey, Jr.
24 Junes I.: Maxwell,
25. Frank G. Mize,
26. Little M. Cash,
27. Albert Wilson,
28. Joseph f.i. Eberheart,
29. Madison A. Stephens,
30. Georgo G. Strange,"
81, Minimal J. Ragsdale,
32. James A. Cochran,
33. James YV. Wright,
34. Arthur W. Wood,
35. Martin L. McDonald,
36. Wiili-un G Brock.
Doctors Can’t
Cure Its
Contagions blood po?3on is absolutely
beyond tne skill of tho doctors. They
may dose a patient for years on their
mercurial and potash remedies, but lie
will never be rid of the disease ; on the
other hand, his condition will grow
steadily worse. 8. 8. S. is the only cure
for this terrible affliction, because it is
the only remedy which goes direct to
the cause of the disease and forces it
from the system.
I AVfi3 afflicted with Blood Poison, ana tbs
best doctors did rae no good, though I tools
their treatment faith
/§S'lfuilj. In fact, I seemed
p&bf 7 to get worse all the
while. I took almost
*•< every su-eullod Mood
Vi X. r, remedy, but they didnol
\>seem to reach the dis-
V :V -i£r w?l ease, and had no effect
•A-f'V r~r whatever. I was <ll s
. b..a rtened, for it seemed
ft.,--' that 1 would never b
\ cured. At the advice ol
a friend I then took
- ; v /y S. S. 8., and began to in:-
‘ rr ' ■' prove. I continued th
in edlci no. and it cure a me completely, build
ing an in v health and increasing my appetite.
Although thl 3 waa ten years ago. I have nevei
yet had a sign of the disease to return.
W. R. Newman.
Staunton, Ya.
It is like pelf-destruction to continue
to take potash and mercury; besides
totally destroying the digestion, they
dry up the marrow in the bones, pro
ducing a stiffness and swelling of the
joints, causing the hair to fall but, and
completely wrecking the system.
S.S,SffL Blood
is guaranteed Purely Vegetable, and is
the only blood remedy free from these
dangerous minerals.
Book on seif-treatment sent free by
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
1)0 YOG WANT A BARGAIN
A good double Buggy and Harness
for sale/ Been used a little, but as
good as new. Wi-1 sell cheap for
cash, or note and approved security
Address, BARGAIN, Care of thi
i office.
•" GW..
The Maori women of Australasia have
their rights—flourishing ones. Gem ral
ly they have tittle voic-acr rhoioo in tea
selection of their first husbands, but
they may, and frequently do, change
them. A woman iray trade her husbaud
without so niaoh as a oommeut from
the public, without thoslightest imndgo
oo her good name, aad it is nothing to
his discredit either. Courtship is always
brief and does net often preface mar
liege. The Maoris, however, love to re
peat oriental love tales and sing love
solids. Maori widows not infrequently
commit suicide on tha graves of their
husbands and are honored for doing so,
as in China. Divorce is simple; it needs
no revenue, employs no officers. He
turns her out of doors, and both are free
to remarry. This is all. Giris are often
betrothed irrevocably from infancy.
Protection.
-Nephew (from the city)—Why do
you have those lightning rods on your
house and lam, Uncle Josh? Don’t yon
know tho theory that they afford pro
tection has long since teen exploded?
Undo Josh—Waal, I kin tell you
they dew act ns perteckters, the’ry or
no ihe'ry.
Nephew- Do yon mean to tell me
you believe tney protect you from light
ning?
Uncle Josh—Mebby not, young un,
mebby not, but they pertockt rue frum
the: i pesky lightnin rod peddlers.—
Chicago News.
Legal Ads,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Legal Advertisements will be pub
lished at the Rates prescribed by Law
All Fees are due and payable on or
before first insertion.
GEORGIA Banks County,—
W M Yesrginadin nislralor upon the
estate of J C Yeargin late of said
county dec’d having filed his petition
for dischirge this to cite ail persons
concerned to show causa against the
granting of this discharge at the reg
ular tern# of tha Court of Ordinary for
sdd county to be held on the first
Monday in Juno 1399
T.F. HILL.
(v’5.80) Ord'y
W. B R. DIMMOCK CO.
tUtSm .v*
aiim Mill iiiffi'
Atlanta, - Ga.
Sell all kinds of Country Produce on Commission Keep fi r
Sale all kinds of Fruit, Produce and Vegetables
Ship us yonr stuff and we will get you The best market pnea and
remit you Promptly. Merchants out of the City, we solicit “vour
orders for stuff iu our line. Prompt*attention. As to #ur respon
sibility we cheerfully refer you to any merchaut in Atlanta. YVe
have been here in this business 11 years. ’Will quote you prices on
application.
TIIE’EDITCR OF THIS PAPER CAN HEARTILY ATTEST TO TM
RESPONSIBILITY OF THE W. R. DIMMOCK COMPANY.
Fine ■ Phoioirapla.
T. J. ALLEN, - Photographer
HARMONY GROVE, GA.
He make anything from the Smallest to the Largest size Pbotog ,:;
The finest work and Lowest Prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CAI.lu AJNDSEE 111 \T.
THE JOURNAL AND WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
BOTH PAPERS
Ml $1.50 a Year.
The Journal
And the Twice-a-Week
ATLANTA JOURNAL
'
floth for only $1.25 a year\
’
Let ns send them to you.
NO. 4*.
COLOR ?.nd flavor of fruits',
size, quality and ap
pearance of vegetables,
weight and plumpness of grain,
are aJI produced by Potash.
Potash,
properly combined wi;h.Phos
phoric Acid and Nitrogen,
liberally applied, will improve
every soil and increase yield
and quality of any crop.
Write and get Free our pamphlets, which
tell how to buy and use fertilizers with
greatest economy and profit.
GERIIAN KALI WORKS,
02 Nassau St.. New York.
GEORGIA; Banes Ccu.vty —
Whereas J. D. Slayton executor of
the last will of Wilitam Slayton re
presents to tht court in his prntioa
duly filed „nd entered on record , >
be has fully administered William
Slav tuns estate. This is therefore to
cite ail persons concerned ktndren and
creditors to show cause if any they
con why said executor should not 1
discharged from his adminstiatiot; aiul
receive letters of dismission on ho
firsl’Mouday in May 1899. This l. u,
3oth 1899, T.-F. HILL,"
Ord'y.
Soars tha -a# 1 Kind You Hava Alwavs Bonjl'i
Everybody Saya So.
Cascarets Cindy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the ajre, y.- -
an wind refreshing to tho taste, a<
and positively on kidneys, liver and L
cicansiner the entire system, dispel ex .
cure headache, fever, habitual constipate
and biliousness. Please buy and try a box
of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 25, 50 cents, fcjolvi and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.