From Friday’s Daily.
AR8DMENT
In the Reaves—Murray
Case Occupies the Court
Yesterday.
ABLE SPEECHES ON BOTH SIDES.
The Case Given to the Jury
at 6 O’clock.
THE VERDICT.
For the p*st few days, the Reaves—
Murray trial has excited the deepest
interest, and when the Judge sounded
his gavel yesterday morning.annpuncing
that the court was ready for business,
the bar and audience hall were filled
with all classes of citizens, anx : ous to
hekr the argument in ihe esse, and the
final decision. A numb r of visiting
attorneys were attentive listeners to the
verj able speeches by both the defense
and State.
Argument was ^operei by E. K.
Lumpkin Esq. in an hour’s speech, lie
rehearsed the line of defense reading at
length from authorities, and confinded
himself mainly to a recital of the law
m theca-.*. Mr. Lumpkin is a close
student of the law, and studies his cases
profoundly. In Ills deep knowledge of
the principles qf law, and an extensive
acquaintance' with precedents and de
cisions, ho closely resembles his distin
guished uncle, Chief Justice Joseph
Henry Lumpkin.
Mr. Lumpkin was followed by Sol.
Gen. R. B. Russell fer the State, in a
speech of an hour and a half. Th ; s is
the.most important ca-e Sir. Russell has
argued, in our S-iperi* r Court, since his
election as State’s Attorney, snd he a as
on bis nerve to .appear his be-t. lie
had made a careful study of the ease in
band, and his argi m^nt was strong and
well put. lie held the closest aftent : on
of llie Court, jury and audience,
throughout his speech, in which every
point of jaw and evidence in the esse
was admirably condensed and forcibly
elucidated. He was by tun s argumen
tative, eloquent and paiheito, and at the
dose was waimly congratulated by his
brother attorney and members of the
audience for his masterly treatment of
the State's cas->. Mr. Russell’s man
ner before the jury is very impressive,
and his career wi;l mark him as an
able prosecuting Solicit r.
Judge Geo. C. Thom s next took bis
stand before the jury tor the defense. It
was well known that he had studied Mr.
M rraj’s case carefully and long, *nd
was prepared for a masterly f ff> r\ He
is one of the v« ry V est ciiminal lawyers
at the bar in the Wes'crn c : rcui», and
his speech hi defense of Man ay was a
splendid display of hi> powers. Judge
Thomas knows hitman natire well, and
Uses this knowledge to the very best ad*
‘vantage, D sdainimr any a‘tempt to ex
cite the sympathies of the jury, he vet
p:ays on every chord * of human feel
ing.
At times Judge Ti.on as was truly
eloquent, and the large crowd tha lis-
n.d, with the deepest interest,
visibly moved. The defendant, Mr.
Murray sat just to tie right of the
lawyer’s stand, and durirg the eloquent
appe «1 of his counsel, Was moved to
t ars.
After speaking for an hour and a half,
Judge,Thomas acked the court to ad
j urn f.r dinner as bis. throat was be
coming affected,
‘•You have but half an hour m?re,’’
answered Judge Hutchens.'
With quick repartee Judge Thomas
promptly replied:" “It is Lr just that
reason that I ask a recess.”
The answer was well timed, and the
Judge announced adjournment.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At 2:30 o'clock, court re-as?embled,
and Judge Thomas concluded in thirty
minutes. His close was impassioned
aid bis appeal for his client elo
quent.
A few minutes after 3 o’clock, Mr.
T. W. Rucker arOse t > close the argu
ment for the State. He made no effort
• torctory, in the common acceptation
of the term, but for close, logical state
ment, Mr. Rucker’s speech lias rarely
been surpassed. His powers of descrip
tion are g« aphic, and his phoice of ex
p-easion remarkably fine. In the midst
of the gravest charge against the defen
dant, Mr. Rucker’s lirepre sible fund of
humor occasionally burst forth; and from
extreme excitement he would convulse
the crowd with some bright wiui
cism.
Messrs. Hugh D.'isev and J. G.
SuuAKnd were objects of most of his
thrusts, and some of them were ludi
crous ip the extreme. They were in
tend* d and refeeived in tlto best of
humor, and a’l pirtics enjoyed the bril
liancy of the speaker. I h about an hoqr
and. q half; Mr. Rucker closed his argu
ment, and the Judge delivered liis
charge.
THE CHARGE.
The charge was full and exhaustive
\ The argument on both sides was re
viewed at length, ani a full exposition
of the Uw bearing on the case given
A few moments after 6,o’clock the jury
retired to their room to find a verdict.
All for* f -A'i ,' * » j
THE VERWCT.
About quarter past 10 last night the
jury informed the bniliff, tliat they had
arrived at a verdic*". About half a dozen
;* pjiople were in the room at the time
but as the news spread, they kept com
ing in until after the verdict had been
receivea and read by the Solicitor.
. Judge'Hutchens was immediately sen*
for, and came up with Solicitor Russell
and several other attorneys.
The J udge took bis sear, and rapped
the court to order.
Most of the attorneys for the prosecu
tion and defense were in their places as
wasalsoMr. Murray.
‘•Show the jury in, Mr. Bailiff,” said
the Judge.
The door was opened and the Jury
men filed in.
“Receive the verdict Mr. Solicitor,”
said the Judge.
Solicitor Itussell stepped, forward and
received the verdict, and read in a clear
voice as follows:
-We, the Jury, fin 1 the defendant
guilty of shooting at another, and rec-
oinmend him to mercy.
John San son, •Fo-emin.
"•The defense desired that the
Jury be polled, and as the name
of each juror was called, l*y the Clerk,
the court asked if this was his verdict,
and the invariable answer was “yes.”
Court then adjourned until this morn
ing at 8:30 o’clock. The J urv was out
about four hours.
This morning the criminal docket
will be continued, as there are several
negroes in j »il to be tried. The grand
jury continues its work, and will proba
bly adjourn to-day.
THE SENTENCE.
For an hour a'ter tbe adjournment
of court Saturday, a number of law
yers and friends remained in the court
room; anxiously awaiting the sentence
of Mr. Tobe Murray.
There was a profound quiet when
Judge Hutchins, at 5:15 o’clock said:
“Stand up Mr. Murray, I will dis
pose of your case.” The convicted man
arose, and the jJ udge delivered sentence
in these words:
Under the verdict of the Jury, which
was as light a3 you could exp ct under
the circumstances, the court has discre
tion to fiieyou as much as $1,000 or send
yon to jait for any time, not less thm
twelve months, or both or sentence you
to ilie penitentiary from 1 to 4 years.
This affair was a very unfortunate one,
occurring as it did when the city was
full of strangers, and the trial has at.
traded a gieat deal of attention. I do
not impose the full penalty of tbe law
upon you, since the jury have recom
mended you to mercy. 1 have deter
mined after cons derablo anxiety about
the matter, not to send you to the peni
tentiary thereby humiliating, you and
your family, nor shall I place tbe full
limit of the fine upon you, still with tbe
costs it amounts to very nearly that
sum.
If.I remember aright, at the time of
this unfortunate difficulty, you were a
member of the Chv Council, and with
your position and influence you should
be made an example of. While I sym
pathize with you and yotir family, I
must do my duty, and I would be justi
fied in imposing a much heavier pen-
al y. I have d ne tfcc best I could
under the circumstances. The sentence
is that you pay a fine of $800 and the
costs of* the prosecution, or be impris
onrd twelve months in jail.
The Judge ilmn instructed Bailiff
Porter to take charge of the prisoner.
Counsel for Murray entered a mo
tion for a new tri-.L
Sentence will thereto:e be suspended,
pending the bearing of a motion for a
new trial, which is set for May 31st
Chronic nasal catarrh—guaranteed
cure—Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Sold
bj all druggist at 50 cents.
By the Grand Jury of Clarke
County.
Showing a Complete Investigation of the
Affairs of tlie County and a Just
Regard for the Public Good.
WISE RECOMMENDATIONS.
We, the grand jury selected, chosen
and sworn for the April term, 1889, of
larke Superior Court, make the follow
ing recommendations and present
ments: We have, by committees, ex
amined the books of the county officers.
TREASURERS.
We find the County Treasurer’s books
carefully and correctly kept.
receipts.
His accounts show as follows:
Anionnt on hand last report....$ 3,173 90
Receipts since 15,413 90
Total 18,689 8 ■
disbursements c,8 4 61
Bal on hand 1RC95 19
The p-- per vouchers accompany amounts
paid out. Ain uut as state! above is to his
credit at National t'auk.
COLLECTOR.
We find the Tax - ollec or's books ror-ect—a
motel of neatness and system. A tabulated
statement of bis recounts show:
STATE OF GEORGIA (GENERAL TAX 1888.)
DR
Pd. Receiver's Corns $ 523 84
Pi. Collector’s Commissions ..... 519 38
Pd. Hook’s Draft, Public School 1.370 46
Pd. Hook’s Draft, County mb -chool 1,272 07
Pd Net Poll Tax ■ ity Public Schi»ol.. 983 43
Pd. Net Poll Tax County Public School 912 82
Insolvent List Poll Tax l 96 0
Insolvent List General Tax 67 ’8
Cash Remitted State lreasurer .... 17,876 59
24,122 17
CR.
State Tax Digest 24,M6 52
Sta e Tax collected not on I igest 75 6 >
24,122 IT
Pd. Receiver’s Com
Pd, « oltector’s Corns .
ounty Insolvent List..
Pd. County Treasurer
Balance due coun y..
County Tax Digest 1888
county Tax C llected n-1 on Digest 3 01
COUNTV TAXES 1886
Valance due C unty per Nov. Report
Paid County Tre sorer since Nov
Bala ce due County on ac’t. 1886
COUNTY TAXES 1887.
Balance due County per Nov. Report
Paid - ounty Treasu er since >ov
Balance due County on ac’t. 1187 2 9 co
We fin l proper vo chers accompanyiug all
r-yineats, and balance on hand verified
lank book.
COUNTY BONDS.
We find bonds of the county officers
ample anl sufficient.
JUSTICE!? OF TIIE I'EACE AND NOTARIES
LAVING THIS CORN EH STONE.
The Toting Men’s Christian Association
Building—The Programme.
At the recent meeting of the execu
tive committee, of the Young Men’s
Christian Association, arrangements
for laying the cornerstone were perfect
ed. The exercises will take place on
the afternoon of the 2nd of May, at 4
o’clock. A part of the wall, which is
nearly in a line with the street, will be
floored over, and used as a stage, c n
which will sit the Mayor and Council
of the city, Chief masons, members of
the executive committee of the Y. M
C. A., and the orator of the occasion.
Hon. Henry. Carlton Tuck. Aftir the
oration, prayer will he offered, and sev
eral songs sung, under the direction of
Prof Howell.
The stone wPl then be laid with ma
sonic honors.
It is probable that President. Jon-s of
rhe Association, will issue invitations
to prominent Y. M. C. A. members of
Macon, Angtista and Atluita to be pres
ent on this occasion.
The committee on arrangements
comprised of Messrs George Lucas,
John It. Lambert, Henry Howell and
E.E.Jones.
Grand preparations art being made
for the occasion, and all Athenians will
be invited to participate.
The exhausted and drowsy feelings
•common to spring tithe, indicate an im
pure and sluggish condition er ihe blood,
which may be rei
AyerVSirsiparil
erful, and, *L the same time, most 'eco
nomical blood purifier known."
by the use of
is the most pow
PRESENTMENTS
COUNTY TAX ACCOUNT 1888.
5 211 80
42 52
39 3 »
14,400 01
2,165 86
17,240 48
17,237 4.
17,240 48
55 31
5> 31
55 31
1,249 CC
l,0u0 00
by
PUBLIC.
We find the dockets of the Justices
of the Peace and Notaries Public legally
and properly kept. There being a va
cancy in the -24l>.ir District We recom
mend that I. V• Bratlberry bo appoint
ed Notary Public and ex-<>fiicia J ustice
of the 1\ ace for said District.
TAX BFCE1VER.
We find from the report of the com
mittee that the tax receiver’s books are
neatly and properly kept.
We find thata large proportion of the
property given in at a fair valuation. We
find however, some lands in the county
given in as l».\y as $3 00 per acre. This
we b -lieve to be too low, and re
commend that the tax receiver,’ receive
no land, at less than $5.00 per acre. We
also, find that quite a number of the
merchants of the county, who seem to
do quite a business give in to the tax
-receiver small stocks on band, and veiy
small amounts of solvent debts and
would earnestly request that our tax
receiver look closely into this matter.
COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
We find from report of committee ap
pointed to examine books of tbe County
School Commissioner, that they are cor
rectly and neatly keept. We find that
our colored citizens are getting nearly 3
times as much as the whites out of this
fund. We recommend that our white
citizens take every advantage offered by
our Public School fund, and send their
children to school.
OTHER OFFICERS.
Wfc find the books of the Ordinary’
and Clerk of Court kept correctly and in
a systematic manner, as also those of
Sheriff and Coroner.
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
We find the roads and bridges of the
county, in fair condition.
We recommend that the rock hereto
fore placed in Cedar creek ford he taken
out.
We recommend that the Otdinary be
authorized to have the upper bridge in
the city of Athens raised above high
water mark, if he can get the consent of
the property owners at the approaches
of the bridge, free of cost to the county.
We recommend that the Ordinary
have the wooden piers at Mitchell’s
bridge kent in repair, and to utilize the
rock piers as far as practicable.
PAUPER FARM.
From the report of the permanent
committee in charge of the Pauper Farm,
we find that the Farm* is being well
managed, and the paupers and convicts
properly cared for. We authorize the
said committee, together with the Or
dinary, to have our member of Legis
lature have whatever law passed th* y
deem best for the disposal of our county
convicts.
We recommend that th‘e Ordinary be
paid the sum of fifty dollars per month
commencing from tha first of January
last, for attending to all county busi
ness.
We recommend that the Ordinary em
ploy, a jani tor at a salary not to exceed
$13.00 per month Sai i janitor to be en
tirely under tbe control of the Ordinary.
We recommend that the Ordinary be
authorized to purchase three codes and
eight copies of legal form b oks.
We recommend that the Oidinsry
have court houses erected int a*-h roiliti i
district not.already provided, with them
Deed to land to bo made to the county
We recommend that lh» Ordinary
have not Lss than twenty substantial
«t dls f«>r hor«es erected on the court
house ground.
We recommend that tbe foilwing bills
be paid: Miss Eva B Jackson for ser
vices renderid county by tbe late Judge
Asa M Jackson, $122 00: Prof C. M.
Strahin(Chemis»)for analvsis.$3,00 ;JM
Epps for work on roads, $30,00; W. D.
Griff th mat- riil and labor,$12,00;Arch
Venaale,bailiff Jackson county, $3,39;
Hill and McKie bringing prisoners
from Oglethorpe county,$10,24; A Shaw
for arrests in Oglethorpe county; $7,05.
We recommend that the Sheriff be re
lieved from collection of fif* for $2.17
-rgsimt Murray Tailor, who is now a
non resident.
The following resolution was intro
duced anl passed:
Kecogniz'ng as we do, the importance
of good public r >ad«, we recoiuin* nd
ibat our Oidinary, at as early a day as
possible, rali a mass meeting of the cit
izens of Clarke coun’y, for the purpose
of sending delegates >o represent oor
enm-ty in the R- a l Congress, which
meets in Atlanta, Ga, sometime in Mty
next.
Believing that the fish ponds of tbe
county are deleterious to the health of
our citizens, we recommend that they all
be ire mediately cut and permanently
drawn off.
We recommend that our member in
the Georgia Legislature t ave a registra
tion law passed for this county.
Recognizing as we ado the growing
evil of cigarette smoking, we recom
mend that our member in the Georgia
Legislature use his best efforts to have a
law passed prohibiting the sale and man
ufacture of cigarettes in the State; and if
such law is not constitutional, then he
have a law passed making it a penal of
fense to sell or furnish cigarettes to
minors.
Believing that some of oor druggists
snd physicians are unintentionally vio
lating the Prohibition laws of the connty,
we respsctfully call their attention to
the same.
To the Hon. Judge N.L. Hutchins we
extend our thanks for courtesit s shown
this body.
To our efficient Solicitor-General R
B. Russell, we acknowledge ourselves
under many obligations.
James Cainak, Foreman,
Joseph E. Bradberry,
William H. Dear,
Marion L. Dunaway,
Thc-nms H. Dearing,
David Gann,
Will’ara 1>. Griffeth,
Joseph M. Hodgson,
Asbury TL Hodgson,
George E. Heard,
.John A. Hnnnicntt,
Tolbert D. Jennings,
Charles D. McKie,
John R. Nichols.
James M. Nicho’s n,
James F. O'Kelby,
Weldon W. Price,
Charles Stern,
Alexander M. Scudder,
James J. Williams, •
Thomas P. Vincent,
It is ordered by the court that these,
the general presentments of the Grand
Jury, be entered upon tbe minutes.
. N. L. II utchiss, J udge.
R. B, Russell. Sol. Gen’l.
THB BABY KING AT HOME.
ANY ONE
CAN DYE
A Dress, or a Coat,
Ribbons, Feathers,
Yarns, Rags, etc.
diamond
DYES
leans*
Any Color
FOR
ter cents
and In many other ways SAVE WoSty, and make
thinzs look like NEW, by using DIAMOND
DYES. The work is easy, simpfe, quick; the
colors the BEST and FASTEST known. Ask for
DIAMOND DYES and take no other.
For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USB
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only & Cent*.
Baby Portraits.
'•a Pot loof bcautiM baby pic
tures a ja life, t tinted, on nr**
plate paper hy patent photo
process, aent free to Mother of
any Baby bom within a year.
Every Mother wants these
pietnres; send at once. Give
Baby’s name and age.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,
BURLINGTON. VT.
h,00, L cnrsjj
L
_ , Paine's
Ce'ery Com POai
(WDlliStlonor’lMnaMpaf I.
full bottle the long tn>ubte»me
pan to snbsltTe. ami I can _
feet tike a new man. *
and I have gatned ten
have commenced t3klneti'p rv^ Wt| S
• Six lor *5.00.
31.00.
Athens
-AND-
WBUA1UCRAHMON & Ca,
jF’oumj]
MACHINE WORKS
ATHENS, J E0R( ,
Manufacturers of Iron and!
eastings, Mill and
Shafting, Pulleys, Han^
Baxes, Cotton Presses,
Mills and Evaporators,
Seed' Crushers and Circular J
Mills-.
We sell the Atlas Steam Engine, Injectors. Jet Pm
Valves, Piping and Steam Packings, Water Wheels
Belting Cloth. We have competent mill-right* and
send them out and erect mills anywhere in the
and furnish estimates.
Write to us or call and see us for anything you may nee l ,
Engine, Mill or Gin. Address
ATHENS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS
Athens. Georgia '
com
C- j. O’FARfcELL-
NWVUIUCE
O’FARRELL &
a Day in the life Oi the Infant Sovereign of
Spain.
Very soon the exceedingly bine blood
ed little gentleman who was born king
of Spain will celebrate his third birth
day. Th« little monarch’s life is very
simple. He rises at an early hour, is
bithed, dressed,and handed overto the
wet nurse who, in a tditi»n to the semi-
maternal duties wbieh there is no long
er any necessity thst she should fulfill,
takes him but for airings,and bears him
in her arms at State ceremonies. The
nurse, Utytnunda, at night occupies a
bed by the side of the royal crib. Direct
ly the king is dressed, he is taken to his
mother, who impatiently awai s his ar
rival. He is sometimes prts.-nt at the
early morning audiences to ministers and
members of the roy »1 family. His favor
ite amusement while *Q;ieen Chrism is
thus occopiid is to drum upon the table
with his chiibbj little Ong< rs.Raymunda
is a faithful creature, and is almost as
to nd of her charge as the queen hr vs-jlf.
Upon one occasion a gl'eat lady wisned
to s?e the king, and the qnoen acc im
paired her to the youngsters apartmeivs,
but Raymunda barred the way. “You
can’t come in,’’ was her perempt -ry
decision; “he’s asleep.” Then the qusen
and duchess retried smiling.
When the weather is tine the king
drives out. Natuv Py _be possesses^
his own carriage, with an equery who
gallops bravely by its tide and forms the
only escort. He dines alone at a well
furnished table. The king biby has
only one trouble in life. It is a Uonble
which might drive some growns up peo
ple to madness; but since he is tntir-ly
unconscious of it, it does not worrv hint
very much. The pho’ographer is al
ways on the lookout for him. Scircely
a week has passed since he was born
without a demand from some fresh
photographer to be allowed to take his
portrait. He has been" photographed
standing, si*ting, in his mothei’s arms,
npon her lap,or holding her bv the hand;
with his hat on and his hat off; full face,
profile, and, in short, in every possible
position. It is the ambition of every
Madrid photographer to possess a nega
tive of th ? kii g,sin.ethe per r its sell by
the thousands, not merely in Spam, but
in most civilized countries. And this is
not all. He ha? been painted in oil, he
h;is been engraved and etched,and is the
original of numberless miniatures.
Queen .Christina experiences a great
deal of difficulty in procuring for the lit
tle monarch those childish pleasures
which are enjoyed by ali children of loss
exalted rank. There is always the fear
of causing jealousy, an l there is every
intrigue to be reckoned W'th. There
is no lady in Spain, however high her
rank:, whip would not be proud to Say,
“Mv boy has played with the king;’’
Then there is that terrible Spanish eti
quette, and it is imposible to prevent a
playmate from breaking the many regu
lations ivirh which a Spanish king is
hedged around,
he is surrounded by gr
St, James Gazette.
We have an elegantly assorted stock of Pail
Dining and Chamber Suits in ali woods, styles,
and coverings; also odd pieces in endless variety,i
at prices never before heard of.
Every line of goods, through our immense h
ture Establishment, is complete with the latest
best designs.
We are sure to please eveiy taste.
O’FARRELL &JANK0WB
37, 39 and 41 Clayton Street.
LUCAS & CHlPPINDALi
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Bngineers and Machinists.
Engines and Boilers, Gins, Saw Mills, Flour Mills, Cotton. Wool anl lM
Machinery repaired. Stoam and Water Fittings. Pipes, V,lives and
Findings of every description furnished*
ALL WORK GUARANTEE!
r ™ otlc »l *’ d experienced workmen sent to all parts of tbe country-contract or otW
Vtll-writiuR, bnutli and Pattern-making. Light, strong and smooth castings. Friers«
f <> T tl aIl n al ^ n ee at ft *<><>“» and get our figures before going elsewhere.J
joining the Pottery Works, near Georgia Railroad Trestle. M®
BLOOD AND
DO A TM ' If any dealer says he lias tno V Lt
DnAlN... D»» Shoes without • *“ -
Pure blood is what oils the machinery ot life,
eases every movement of tbe body, removes stiff
ness of the joints, drives out pain from the nerves,
stimulates the brain, protects the liver and kidneys
from irritation, enables physical exertion without
fatigue,ifrolong? life, and makes men and women
perfect in health and feature. Good blood and
good brain are inseparable. Aim to keep the blood
pure by using the only true blood remedy, B. B. B.
(Botanic Blood Balm.)
Miss S. Tomlinson, Atlanta, Ga., says:
“ For many years I have been afflicted with rheu
matism combined with severe kidney troubles, indi-
_ _ gestion and nervous prostration.
Hheumatism Several physicians were em
ployed and numerous patent
medicines resorted to without benefit. At last I
began the use of B. B. B., and its effect was like
magic. Rheumatic pains ceased, my kidneys were
relieved, and my constitution improved at once.”
Z. T. Hallerton, Macon, Ga., writes:
“ Three years ago I contracted a blood poison. I
applied to a physician at once, and his treatment
came near killing me. I employed an old physician
t and then went to Kentucky. I
Hot Springs thea wea * to Hot Springs and
remained two months, but noth
ing seemed to cure me permanently, although tem
porary relief was given me. I returned home a
ruined man physically, with but little prospect of
ever getting well I was persuaded te try B. B. B. t
and to my utter astonishment it quickly healed
every ulcer.”
on the bottom, put
name ami
him down a* a
lTdoiicW
S3 SHOE *«jf
$3 SHOE FOR LAjjff
Bestln the world. J&'S&gp
^O FOLIOG ANDFARMJJ&oL
.50 STXTRA VALUE CAL* *L BV
.86 WOKKINGMAN’S SHO&
.OO and 81.75 BOYS’ SCHOtm
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ATHENS GA
\\ anted in every county. Shrewd
instructions in our Bocrct service. * t i
necessary. The International Dews’.^5
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- .tt.. — Co.44An.aw
W. C. McGaughey, Webb City, Ark., writes:
“ I owe the comfort of my life to a use of B, B. B.
„ , I was troubled with blood poison
DR.Cl Dlooa fer. five or S1X years,.and found no trannan Detective Bureau
relief equal to that given by this — r—
valuable remedy.”
Mrs. Emma Griffiths, Unitia, Tenn., writes:
“ The doctors said my boy twelve years old had
Krofula. His knees were drawn up and joints were
_. _ . stlCf, and for three years he had been
bCTOIllia unable to walk. One bottle of B.B. B.
ha? done h:m so much good he can
nd his pain has ceased. Its action on
been pronounced most woudvrfuL” (R
amifactitrers in OUrH“®*
TmslMom Noa«enio^aW‘^
postal card#. Money advanci^
for wages, advertising,
Centenii al M:in:ifac>'jring
C ’ n : - 'r.u Oh_
