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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES EVTERPBIS E. FRIDAY, Jl'LY 4, 101% Legal Advertising For July SHERIFF'S SALE. all that tract or panel of land lying 'EORGIA Thomas County: and being In Boston, Thomas Coun- IWill be sold at the Court House tv C.eorgla, and described as fol- or of aald county on the first l«»'t: Bounded on the North Ivy lesday In Atltust. 191B, within the Garnet Street and fronting on snd ;al hours of sale to the highest street one hundred and live feet: on llder f r ash. the following de- the East by the northera.extenBlon ‘ibed property viz- j of Main Street, and fronting on eaid One acre of sugar cane, grown on ! street one hundred and five feet; on js plantation of Annie M„ Wll-j‘ he *>uth by lands of Matt_ Wll- ms and levied on as the property' Hants and on the West by the lot Annie «M. Williams to sa'.sfy an'known as the Johnson lot; each of ecution from the City Court of the latter lines being one Jtundred omasville. said State and County,! feet; having thereon, a two- favor of R. L. Redfearn, against story frame building, mle M Williams i Said 9ale beIn S made by the un- rfhis July 2 1913 >• j derplf:ned. acting by and through its I T 3 SINGLETARY Sheriff. duly authorized agent and legal re- «.41 ' Thomas County. Ga. presentative, by virtue of authority | 'given tinder a security deed ex* 1 - cTITfOV I.Y1R 4I)AfTVISTR\TIOV I (- uted by Samuel Thomas, Jr., to the STITIO.N FOR un(!ers | gnedi dated February 15, JORGIA. Thomas County: i i9 12 . recorded in Rook "3-B,” folio Henry Little Bulloch, having ap- 319 conveying the above described ed as execuor for probate in sol- ( property, to satisfy the indebted- in form of the last will and teg- ; ness secured by said deed and the nent of James A. Bulloch, of said proceeds of said sale will be applied inty, the heirs at law of said.{ n accordance with the provisions of re- 1 mes A. Bulloch are hereby ired to appear a* the Court of dinary for said county on the st Monday in August, -next, when id application for probate will be ard. Wm. M. JONES. 4-41. Ordinary Thomas Co. Ga. SHERIFFS SALE. EORGI'A, Thomas County: Will be so’d a* public outcry to e highest bidder for cash, during e legal hours of sale, before the iurt house door in Thmasville. , on the first Tuesday in August. 13, the property hereinafter de- ribed, the authority for same be- g hereinafter stated said deed, j MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK OF BOSTON. I By F. C. Jones, Asst. Cashier. 7-4-41. APPLICATION FOR TWELVE j MONTHS SUPPORT. j GEORGIA. Thomas County: Mary A. Benton, having made ap- ilicatlon for twelve months support out of the estate of T. f. Benton, and appraisers duly appointed f o set apart the same having filed, their return, all persons concerned I are hereby required to show causej before th» Court of Ordinary n '■ STAND EXAMS FOR CIVIL SERVICE WORK UN- HER THE NEW MARKETING LAWS—JOBS WILL PAY GOOD MONEY. Washington, July 2.—The Civil Service examinations for positions in the new office of markets, in the Department of Agriculture, were an nounced for August 4th, by the Civil Service Commission this morning. ! The new positions are Assistant in Cotton Marketing; Assistant Organization and accounting. The first named position pays eighteen hundred to two thousand dollars yearly, while the second may reach twenty-four hundred dollars nually. The duties of the former are in stigating cotton marketing, han tiling methods and occasional field demonstra'ions. The duties of the second is to draw up proper for.us for keeping accounts of co-operative organizations of producers and con sumers. LOBBY MESS GETS WORSE SENATE NOT TO INVESTIGATE UNTIL NEXT WEEK—LOVETT AND Ml'LHjJrLL'K CHARGES ARE TO ItE PROBED. One black mare-ni"le. a^rut eight j said county on the fir«t Monday in ■ars eld, named Neel Levied on as the property of Jim b*own. to satisfy an execution from ity Court, in favor of Faucett & Tiley. This June 26th. 1913. T. S. SINGLETARY, Sheriff. -4-41. . Thomas County, Ga. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE. EORGIA, Thomas County: | The undersigned will sell at pub- s outcry, for cash, at tho Court door in Thomasville, Geor- a, within the legal hours of sale on ie first Tuesday In Angus 1 , 1913, July should not said npplcation Ordinary. NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION. At the next session of the Gen eral Assembly of Georgia, a bill will be introduced amending the Charter of the City of Thomasville, so as to provide for the creation of a Bond and Sinking fund commis sion. y This June 5th. 1913. Atlanta, July 3.—A racing au’.o- obile, occupied only by the chauf- s?ur. kno-ked down and perhaps itall.v injured Miss Eva Kilpatrick, fifteen-year-old girl, on Mills street sterday. The chauffeur failed to stop, and ped away In a cloud of dust, so apidly that it wag impossible to llstinguish the number of the car. ?he police have several clues, hovv- •ver, and they believe that before he day is over they will have the nan behind the bars. SCANDAL STORY IN ATLANTA TERRACE MANAGER IN BANKRUPTCY Atlanta, July 2.—The Star this ifternoon says »bat A. R. Keen, opular manager of the fashiona ble Georgian Terrace Hotel and well known clubman, is a bankrupt, with assets amonnt to barely $100, and liabilities running to nearly $S0,- 000. It h claimed in the article that Mr. Keen has filed a voluntary p“ti- Won in the t T . S. court, aid that most of his liabilities consist of what he owes to firms and individ uals in New York. Which i;<>|H»rts That Young Are Delil»erutely Enticed Day Into JIurrihle Plan Mr. H. S. Blanton, of A.lanta, in town 'oday. Sneak Thieves at Work. Sneak thieves, who usually crop out In the summer time, seem to be trying to get in their work again. Last night, a lady living very near the business part of town weut to the picture show, leaving her children at home, with a servant. Upon her return she was met by one of her sons ,who was very much ex cited over the fact that he had seen a negro man on the back porch, who was evidently there with the inten tion of getting into the house. The children gave the alarm and some of the neighbors ran in and made a search, but the negro had de parted, evidently having been alarm ed also. A house nearby had been entered a short while before and sveral articles of Jewelry stolen. It behooves every body to be care ful this weather as it is ttoe time that thieves prowl around, hoping that the heat may have induced people to leave windows and doors open. Long Brat Haas, a The Infernal Pains of Women Women who are weak, nervo-js and discouraged brought on by the painful ailments peculiar to theit sex, should use DR. SIMMONS Squaw Vine Wine AWomon's Remedy It possesses the power to act directly cn the weakened parts, conveyingreneved strength, func tional activity and regularity. A woman who is struggling along unier a burden of pain, weakness and distress soon feels its bene ficial effect in a revival of inter est fn her household duties and the strength and energy to per form them without exhaustion. It puts the system in perfect order, the result of which is a strong, healthy body, a cheerful mind and a clear, rosy complexion. Sold by Druggists and Dealer* Price $1 Per Bottle 6.F.SIMM0NS MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI For tale by R. Thomas, Jr., and j M a ^h Drug Co! Peacock-Mash Drug Co.adr. 8 Atlanta, July 3.—A dedaratio has been made directly to Chief o Police Beavers business man that an organized sys tem exists in Atlanta for the ruin | Mrs Rid Your Children of Worms. You caa change fretful, ill-tem- | pered children into healthy, happy Girls youngsters by ridding them of ich worms. Tossing, rolling, grinding * of teeth, crying out while asleep. } accompanied with intense ihirst. , pains in the stomach and bowels, j feverishness and bad breath, are symptoms that indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant j mentioned .candy lozenge, expels the worms, responsible j re g U j ate s the bowels, restores your children to health and happiness. Brisbin, of Elgin, I1L Washington, July 2.—The me bers of the Lobby Investigating Committee, of the Senate, today determined to jostpene their gen eral inquiry, when the session opens today, into the charges of Marti 1 M. Mulball, until he and other wit nesses can apimar Tuesday. The Committee has secured Mul- hall's letters and papers relating to the attempts to control 'legislation, and the committee also has under subpoena papers of the officers of the National Association of Manu facturers. which papers are expect ed to show the methods of the manu facturers in their efforts to defeat (lass legislation. Several Wall Street lawyers and financiers were first summoned to day. While several members of Congress have requested permis sion to refute Mulhall’s charges that they were influenced, the com mittee refused to hear them until next week. Lewis Cass Ledyard, I). Cravath. Maxwell Evarfs and other New Yorkers appeared today. They may l>e examined in connection with the revelations made by Judge Robert S. Lovett, of the Union Pacific, as he has previously charged that lob byists had used the names of Con gressmen in calling tip New York brokers, bankers and lawyers. Lamur Admits Impersonating Con gressmen. David Lamar, a Wall Street op^r- itor, testified today that he was the inan mentioned in the testimony of Judge Robert S. Lovett, as having Impersonated Congressmen, over ’he telephone to New York financiers, lie said ho did it for the sole pur pose of rendering a service to his friend. Edward Lauterbach, in re storing him to his former relations with Kuhn. l.oeb & Co., Ja-ob Schieff, I’ll ion Pacific officials an 1 ithers. He declared no feeH were $250,000 FOB LONDON MARQUIS # H.\S TO PAY DEARLY FOR MAKING LOVE TO LADY OF THE STAGE— LONDON SOCIETY AGOG. (By Associated Preaa.) London, July 2.—-The Marquii of Northampton lias agreed • to pa> Daisy Markham, an actress, whose real name is Violet Moss, two hun dred and fifty thousand dollars and I costs in the suit, to settle her each of promise claim. The Marquis, better known as the Karl of Compton,, recently suc- ■eeded to his present title, at the age of twenty-seven. The plaintiff is well known in England and Ameri ca. The settlement was announced when the case was called this morn ing. The court room was crowded with fashionable women and ac tresses, who expected interesting idence to lie brought out. The Marquis had previously offer- fifty thousand dollars as a set tlement of the case. The damages paid in the settle ment are the heaviest paid in sev eral years in a similar case. Converge, of Valdosta, was he vis**, to the city to- Mr. lames vas in the Messrs. James ilhoun, of Waj pson, of Yntrios'a esterday on busi- Siaelair a.id ri. B ro#s, were am mi le »ity today. Mr. F. A. Bates, of Waycross, is spending the day in the city. Miss Annie Dyer of Valdosta, the guest of Mrs. A. W. Ball. Cairo, was visitors in \ ani.andin ■ ong the we city today. Miss Louie Peeples, of Valdosta, if e charming guest of Miss Annie iss Oil tier, for a few days. Miss Margaret Sp»*:iccr, of Albania, Iowa, is the charming guest of Mrs. W. L. Yates for a short visit. Mrs. W. II. Blake, a isiting Mrs. .1. W. L. Fletcher Street for sev« Mrs. R. V. Ballard ai left today for a visit •ks to relaii ksonville. Li \ several Oak and Lamar said ilic x.aute.'bach ind ent was insignificant, compared to he »»Uh\v-two miiilon dollar for- of youn.4 girls for profit, and that individual members of the police force have connived in, encouraged and protected the traffic. The story is by far the most sen sational which has come out in con nection with the police scandal. It is in substance a definite formali zation of accusations which have been made before more vaguely, that though Chief Beavers niinself Is an honest, upright official, fright ful corruption exists, unKncwa to him, in the police ranks. The chief has taken the bull by the horns, arid is leading in an in vestigation to ascertain the truth of these charges. On receiving the details of this alleged clique to de bauch young girls, Chief Beavers has put special detectives on the case, instructing them to verify every charge if possible, and not to stop no matter where he trail led them. Indeed the charts are too defin ite to be ignored. Five places are mentioned by the business man, one of them on a principal street in the heart of the city. It is alleged that notorious women preside over this place and dally decoy into it as many as ten or a dozen young girls ranging in age from 12 to is years. It is said that the victims are led through the rear door of th's build ing into another house. Another feature of the new barges and individual members of ho police force, is that th'‘re arej several disreputable clubs where j police officers are in the habit of: congregating and drinking whiskey ■while off duty. 1 tl is a significant fact that raw as all these charges are. not one breath of scandal has touched Chief Beav ers personally. I have used Kickapoo Worm gery on the Union Pacific books. Killer for years, and entirely rid my whereby lie charged that Harriman, with Kuhn, Loeb & Co., gained con- hilriren of worms, l would not without it.” Guaranteed. All drug gists, or by mail. Price 25c. Kirk- apoe Indian Medicine Co., Philadel phia and St. Louis.adv. trol of that groat corporation. Lamar then described the man ner in which the item was said to have been juggled on the books. The committee demanded what j.. Rev. and Mrs. E. I). McDougall and family, who have been the guests of Mrs. Arthur Patten, leave tonUht tor their home in .\7iniston, Ala. •You Site Said it. :» no gentleman,'• sli** vv-o'e. "if you think I said such a thing as she said you said you said you said I had said.” "Dear girl.” he answered, "you must not think l think you think >ou must be the kind of girl I think you must be. if you said such a thing as you said she said I said you said you had said.” It seems he knew siie knew li knew she said just what she heard he had heard her fried had heard him say he had hoard her - but with Intuitive feminine 'act, she accepted ills apology.— Life. STAYED UNDER WATER Atlanta, July 2.—Either because he was "crazy from the heat,” or because lie wanted to establish u new record for staying under water, Martin Cornile^sor, aged 25, walked 1 committee's laughter. j names Lamar had used on *he tele j phono. He said he used those of j J. 14. Riordian. of New York, and | A. Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylva nia. becaused they figured In* the j public eye. His recital of his tele phone conversations aroused the BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR EM PIRE STATE LEAGUE. Under very flattering prospects, the second half of the Empire State eague season started yesterday. All teams are stronger and more settled than at any time during the first half of the season that came to an end Saturday, when Val dosta copped the rag by a margin of S9 points over Cordele. Cordele and Thomasville were the only teams not to change mana gers during the nrst half, and from the way the teams of those cities are playing it is not likely that the managers will be removed at all during the season. The present line-up of the six teams in the league are about the same. Better team work on the •part of a few teams give them a shade the best of the argument at this stage, but those teams lacking in this particular are bound to im prove at once. Encouraged by the race made in the first half, Cordele is reported to be out after ’lie pen nant in the second season. Thomasville, going better than ever before, and tho one team of j freshing the league that has been able to Sold**'’| |V take Valdosta into camp frequently, i ;im j f j,‘, looms up strong as a pennant con- j tender. Brunswick has made chang- ! MALARIA, »*s for the sole purpose of showing members of the Empire how to win ' Malaria in its various mauifusta pennant. Amencus, after holding tions, has ever constituted the pnu Mr. Eugene Clark of Albany is In town. day in the city. in town for Mell. of Savannah, t short time. O. Groover has returned short trip to Waycross. C. Ramsey left today fo-* stay to Pablo Bea h. Fi t. r. A. D. Stanton of .Madison among the visitors in the 'ity Mrs. E. E. Baron, o' ere among th** visitors in he city yesterday. Mrs. Mathew (). Mullin and Miss Bess of Dothan, are spending a in the city. •!r and Mrs. Frank B. Harris, and Frank Jr., are expected hom r ‘ tonight from Macon. where they e been visiting friends. lisseji Minnie Lee DarJey and etha Milton l**ft this morning a vis't to friend: - / i t C'olq ,tt arid two months ia points in that tion of the state Fein berg and Miss are the guests of Mr healing liniment to full |’han DARBY S 1 FLUID. It is i len tonsils, disinfectant of ex’raonl germs and PROP.'IYLAUTP' • uldltlon to its ef- J in Hu* flesh a wonderful j teily. It relieves cramp*. I [**ry. sore throat, swol-j and sick stomach. \s a for the sick room It is I nary value. It dent oy- ! purities the air. Added I >r for bathing the fa latient it is not only p*- t it tends to allay t.iej ce, 5o cents per bot’le. | Thomas. Jr., Druggist, j cock-Mash Drug Co.ad alented mush iutt uni in I »nd Ida: KIT Is it*: jug tdon. July • Womens DISEASE TO llE DREADED. j stril; \ NOTH EH OUT. ted Press.) t.—Three official-* xdal and PolP.ic.i: recently r**leas-d s Anni< rr*-tt an over his head at Lakewood yester- Lamar denounced the Union Pa- day afternoon, crabbed hold of some j ( ., nr mer „ or d | 8so i„tlon plan, " eeds *-° kep l' hlm “ e| f from riskn S! anm-d to !,v Attorney r.eneral Mc- to the surface—and remained. ! »„„„„ ldSi President Wilson and Fjiends who saw him go in and knew lie was a good swimmer, paid no nttenion until several minutss later they saw bubbles coming to the surface where Cornelissor had tione in. Then one of them dived down and brought the boy up, unconscious and limp as a rag. They rolled him over a tub and stood him on his head and pummeled him in the stom ach and worked his arms up and down, with the result that in about an hour he opened his eyes. A Qreat Physician’s Liver Pills Dr. L. P. HerrinSton's Liver Pill* For Georgia People Bring Wonderful Relief. THOUSANDS WERE STOLEN rh, N. J.. July 3.—H. k’ew York lawyer, re- Wayaesboro, Ga., Jaa. 1*1, 1913.—I ^ have been a reiideal ol Burke county I all ny Uie. 1 use Dr. Herriattoa'* Liv- I " er Pills For Georgia People whenever it is necessary. I find tbea a splendid remedy and think they oujkt te be in ev- ■ ery borne. I believe they are a turn preventative aftaiast malaria aad chills sad lever. It is with pleasure that I re- i commend them. GCO. O. WARNOCK, j Ex-Clerk Superior Court aad plaatar. These famous pills have long beer j recently approved by the Federal court. lie railed the exchange of Southern Pacific for Baltimore & Ohio stock a farce. He said Attor ney-General McReynolds was dere lict in his duty. When Lamar was asxea nls na tionality, he said he was not a Jew or a .Methodist. When asked if Lamar was his original name, he said he had changed his name, but declined to give the original, as ho said. "I have had several names." When Lamar had finished with his testimony. P. 14. C’ravatli, a:i attorney for the Union Pacific, sub mitted a prepared statement, alleg ing that Lamar s charges of falsi fication of the road’s books was a part of a campaign to depress the road’s stock, and ho announced La mar as an "un< o-nseiotisable liar " Wants InvestJtfutioit of Ulmrges. Washington. July 2.—Resolutions were introduced in ’lie House to 'ay by Representatives Neely, of Kan sas. and Sheriey, of Kentucky, for a probe, by a committee of five, into the charges of Martin W Mulhuil. concerning IiIs relations with Con gressmen, in his work as hlef lob byist for the National Association of Manufacturers. When the ileus*? convene*! thi down the cellar berth for a good part of the first half, has decided to occupy the other extreme in the concluding race of the season. Way- t j o;i cross, disappointed hut not dis- unc heartened, is going to he in the race from start to finish. Tho team has as many good players as any t**am in the league and it was voted unanimously yesterday to kill the road Jinx and win as ma*iy away from home as at home. With six teams all claiming tlu* pennant, and hacking their claim by playing, the Empire is going to present a highly exciting race from now on. -Macon Telegraph. ipal bostacle II tropical a rics and us till' civl'iziltlon or; II'O-O'II.' si'iiii- 1 Topical conn- renlly. » Kisuqiiencu vu»t, morniliz. e-arrested released ts of tlu* richest and fairest i*or-1 s of file world have remained ii Rivaled and unredeemed Li om al ii!. •ase. when the Disea administered, % radically all in- how Mr. M. G. Dudle i Monticello the spent last night est of friends. proclamation By Hit Excellency John M. Slato ST A IE OK GEORGIA EX EU UTI V E DEPA ! 1T \ 11*:NT ATLANTA. WHERE A- 5 , .i vacate ? .v. ill mio •xi.-t i:i the Uui'eU Slat*' their primitive savage states though it cannot he said that this condition of affairs applies to Geor gia, it is, nevertheless, true that the prevalence of this disease in some portions of the State has been a serious drawback to tho development of ’.he regions ia which the U1 *T stance* ease prevails, and the State Bo ,r, l! tv, Mot! of Health feels that one of its yrm- to ( ipal missions should be to remedy i na i,.| v tills condition as far as it Mes with-^ in its power. Recent investigations| f joT)S t have sho«v ii beyond the shadow < » 1 ’ | clironi a doubt that this disease cun l, ‘* t>inutii easily prevented if thu matter t»* \ ls taken up intelligently. Character of the lUwsw. ! of mercury, produce perma: Malaria is a Disease proilu.ud l*yj tur ,, s where <|Uinliie has failed, a parasite, belonging to '.he very th{? „ tm08 t importance that loacsl order of animal life, which. KiV( .„ , hp treatment, is commonly known as tho Plasiuo- but it should adv he and us ! a physician, forms of tin* s of arsenic, lux vomica, ii of some ever, advisa- ig indiscriml- je used only er the dire, in ’he more lisease, com- ith such ’cu- ii. and small parations manent diu malurioe; it is i»: of eyed rrou that genus the AtiopUi s and de**t! blood, long with long parasite patient rent a in bis blood, I* e to his trieri da a us aid be e and. in the syf of malaria, ely out 'if im ported to the police today that used 1^.’Dr. Herrington in hia private j morning, there was a general out- beginning Mar<u WHEREAS, v tilled by popular era I Assembly b Act for holding l. r.tl3; and, uf the symptoms pi ul ’•!•• tion t ill Is worth twenty-five fo thlrty-fivi thousand dollars, were stolen from his summer residence during his family’s absence yesterday. servant heard a noise during the night, but couldn't find the bur glar. A remedy for women that will put an end to nervousness, headaches, sickness of the stomach, painful ir regularities, languidness, poor ap petite, bad breath, is that fine old regulator, DR. SIMMON’S SQUAW VINE WINE. It is prepared for women only, being especially adapt ed to act on the delicate female or ganism. It banishes suffering, cor rects weakness and the whole brood of distressing symptoms which fol low disorders In the generative sys tem. Price, $1.00 per bottle. Sold by R. Thomas. Jr., and Peacuelr- fadv) practice and have worked such wonders that they are known by word of mouth to practically every citizen of Waynes boro and the surrounding territory. They are efficacious in all cases ol liver, etomach and kidney disorder anc bring quick and lure relief. When you have a box of these pills in the hous< you know what it moans to be absolute ly free from Bilioueneet, Headache, Neuralgia, indigestion, Pain, Dyspep- eia. Malarial Fever, Bilious Fever, Hem• crrhagic Fever and other similar ail ments. They are absolutely pure anc harmless and are prepared under the close directioiv of Dr. Herrington him self and from his time tested and fa mous formula. Dr. Herrington*s Liver Pills For Ceorgit People 25c per box. If your dealer car not supply you do not accept a substi tute, but sc- i the price direct to thi Herrington Company, Waynesboro, Ga. and the pills will be sent you, prepaid by return mail. For sale by Peacock-Mash Drug Po., Ingrain Drug Co., Thomasville Georgla.adv. break of pleas of not guilty to Mul-I hall’s charges. h»* Representative Shirley declared J tin t‘'at if the charge meant he was in fluenced, if a malicious, wanton, deliberate lie. Representative Henry, Chairman of the Rules Committee, objected to a consideration of the Shirley reso lution. He said the matter is a grave ip. and he believes the Ho*«» should be deliberate In the matter, and a resolution covering a broad side charge was necessary, he said. Republican Lender Mann declared the House must defend itself. Representative Webb, of North Carolina joined in the investigation demand. Representative Hay, of Virginia vigorously or posed any de- day, while Representative raider, of New York, denied knowing Mulhall. THEREFORE. I. John M. -la'.... Governor of Said State, by author- jty of Art approved July 1, 1913. do issue this proclamation ordering a special election for United States Senator to fill the '.nancy nbev** ,1 scribed, to be hel l on the l.’.th day of July, 1913, under the laws or this State gove-uing elections and ill- \ot above referred to. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and a used Seal of State to bo affixed bis tne 1st day of July, in the Year f Our Lord One Thousand Nine lundred and Thirteen. JOHN M. SLATON. the Governor: PHILIP COOK. Ex Dei f Mr. E*i C’raigmiles brought to town today three watermelons that weighed forty-five pounds ea h They were picked in his ten-acre patch, from which he it* loading a car of Wp'.sons today. They will average as high as any this season the bead, am sion- is >nd« follow * d by ; qiient profu> these svmpto ••rally lequii era I li fullness odily depi With a * pat i :t 1 condi oxysms o> * depending the paras i uIi fever and s ■erspirai ions subside, which several ho irs, to a pra* ticallv and feels. <•» il the next .1 dulls and fever . various i.v»*r •lie ■ ell. This ; ro- a -uffieierit riim- nrodticed in the 'he symptoms o. r a subject of the •ecomes a source i in nhe vicinity ention of still mosquitoes, •hat a ;erson Maria should rid himself of *ly both on hi the char iducing them- in ia Georgia h vh produces a nt of .the rest !‘l Protect himself being no marked chills, temperature remaining above the normal: this n disease is oftentimes kn«' ions, remittent, or continued fevc In the more chronic forms of * disease the unfortunate**vic'irn frequently gubje* ted for years attacks of fc er coming on at regular intervals the patient her more or less of an invalid throu? out tho course of *he disease. In other ins’amvs the brain t comes affected, producing v»*t alarming symptoms, and in quite , ' ; uatii tbv U; 1,10 ! Incurable, t bil- poinvuui*4 u , r j rvuieUlt-#. »uO '* rr*»*»iU-.| local fallluK* t > our** «lu It incurable. .Science > iiMKutluual UUcaae. I directly ■ lr i tin* b!..-l ai They „ff*r . ' " i to < "'irfac. Send tvii leatltooclaU. A'iJrrM*: K. J. CIIEXEY 4 CO.. Tol*«K Obi * M by !>rtjir*!»t*. 75e. » Take iiall'a Iaa*iljr rills tve ttoatlpatko.