Newspaper Page Text
notices.
iCuI*
I take this method ofinforraing tho
public that I will open a first-class mer
chant tailoring and gents’ furnishing
goods storo in Athens. Thanking tho
public for their past liberal patronage,
and hope to merit a continuance of the
same, I am Tory respectfully,
S. IUriiAEi,.
pec!7dGL
Five Haem House for Hem.
On Jackson street, now occupied by Mr.
Clifton—possession given Dec. 16.
Price $120 per year. A. A. McDnrnn.
'|TOK<lwarii
Will bo paid for the return to mo of a
yellow setter bitch with whito face and
with whito and yellow spots about nose;
medium size. Lost about November 16.
T. W. Rue* rn.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Insurance
I am pleased to announce to the
insuring public that I have asso
ciated with me in the insurance
business,
MR. E. A. SANFORD,
Of this city. Mr. Sanford is too
well and favorably known by the
people of Athens to require an in
troduction, and I respectfully solicit
fur the new firm a continuance of
the liberal patronage with which
I have been favored. -
H. N. WILLCOX,
UNWISE ECONOMY
For a business man* nr woman to
run from Dillow to post to find a for hi
suitable CHRISTMAS PRES- ary.
ENT is unwise economy. Just cal
at SKIFF’S the Jeweler, where you
wilt surely find something to your
taste in Silverware, Jewelry or fancy
articles. All goods in the fancy
line selling down at nearly the cost
price.
Very respeetfully,
Skiff, the Jeweler.
MRS. T.IA. ADAMS,
Spring at
COST
fro u to mako x
i tor her Spring Block.
Vra. T. A. ADAlta,
BroadSt,, Athena Oa.
COTTON MARKET.
Oalce Banner-Watchman.
Athens, Dec. 28.—Market quiet.
flood middling 10
Middling .... ....0 11-16
Low Middling 0 1-406-8
flood Ordinary
Tinges
Strict Low Middling
New Yon*.
Cotton, Closed very quiet.
Middling 10 9-10
Net Receipts 128,624; Exports to Great
Britain 65,800; France 1,449, Continent
17,170; Channel Ports none; Stock
1,061,001; Sales for consumption.
Futures Opened Closed
steady
....10,05000
....10 29030
....10 10011
....10 48049
....10 63001
....10 71075
....10 83081
....10 92@93
....11 010 B
....11 00007
Market active and prices hardening
Uplands 5 3 4
Orleans 6 13 10
Sales 16,000; Spec. & Exp. 2,000; Re-
Owipta 48,000, American 38,900.
futures Opened Closed
I firm at advance Casv
....5 12 43 .... 5 1211
| Jan 5 42 43
! 6
'W
Sept. ...
. 10 01067 .
Oct. ....
10 28029 ,
November
10 10
December
.... none
January
....10 65058 .
February
... .TO 68
March
....JO 78
Aptil
.... 10 87-
May
....10 96
June
....1105
July
....11 10
August
.,..11 12015.
Liverpool.
Boy’s waggons at Huggins’,
Thousands of pretty 'goods at Hug
gins’.
Fancy cut gloss, fancy colored glass,
■bronze goods at Huggins’,
Vases, cups and saucers, toilet sets by
the thousand at Huggins 1 .
There hit been a great deal ef money
made bo dogs and chickens in Athens.
Athens win be .well represented at
the poultry and bench show in Atlanta.
The Michigan beer manufactory will
movo into tho shop formerly occupied
by W. McKinnon.
The river was qnito high yesterday,
shewing that there was heavy rain up
tbs country.
Thera will be a large crowd at ths
fair grounds to day to see tha Mexteio
tackle the wild horses. ' 4
Ex-Mayor J. H. Dorsey has been
spending several days down In Ogle
thorpe, but if borne again.
Col D. W.fMeadow, a prominent law
yer and moat genial gentleman of the free
aUte waa in the city yeiterday.
Deputy Marshall John Knox has been
doing aome good work lately breaking up
blind tiger lairs in Oglethorpe county.
It is s matter of grave doubt about
how Oglethorpe connty will vote on the
11th. Both sides are equally confident.
Mr. T. J. Bristol, of Franklin, N. C.,
passed through Athens yesterday with
a lot of fine sheep and hogs, on bis way
to Savanah.
We learn that Bheriff Maxwell, of
Oglethorpe county, who was an anti,
yesterday united with the prohibition
ranks. Ho Is a valuable recruit.
There is again talk of building' a rail
road from Lexington to tap the Georgia
road near Crawford to develops ths fine
granite quary at*ho former place.
Lexington and Crawford are rejoicing
that the O., C, & N. R. R. wont go by
Sandy Cross and the Glade, tad lop oa
s Urge slice of the trade of these towns.
Why don t you try Carter’s Littls Liver
Pills 7 They are a positive cure for sick
headache, and all the ilia produced by
disordered liver. Only one pill a dose.
Two hundred new dwelling houses
could be readily rented in Athens. A
large number of families from the sur
rounding country are anxious to move
here.
Country merchants reports that col
lections have been better this year than
since the war and that farmers are in *
highly prosperous condition as a gtneral
thing.
The story published in another col
umn from Oglethorpe is too horrible for
belief. If it is true tis an unanawerable
argument In favor of an inspector for
whiskey.
Col. Sims, formerly of Lexington who
married a niece of Hr. Stephens Upson,
of Athens, is prominently mentioned in
connection with U. S. Scnatorship' from
Mississippi,
Derangement of the liver, with constipa
tion, injures the complexion,induce pim
ples, sallow skin. Remove the cause by
using Carter’s Little Liver Pills. One
a dose. Try them.
Deputy Collector Gantt ssys he did
not go down to Oglethorpe to attend Jos
Baughn’s party, but to be present at an
entortsinment given by some blind ti
gers sod moonshiners.
Mr. George II. Lester, elerk of the
court of Oglothorpe county, Is one of the
most nncoaprising prohibitionist in
Georgia. He predicts a grand triumph
bis principles on the 11th of Janu-
Hen, W. M. Willingham, of Crawford
who waa in the city yesterday, received
a letter from home stating that his
youngest daughter waa quite sick. We
hope that the little sufferer is better ere
this.
Ths action of Carter's Little Liver Pills
is pleasant; mild and natural. They
S ntljr stimulate the liver, and regulate
a bowels, but do not purge. T
are sure to please. - Try them.
The report that Mr. J. A. Fowler had
brained a man with an axe in his bar
room created quite a sensation down tbe
Georgia Road yeiterday, as Fowler was
looked upon as a remarkably peacei
man.
We learn that Dr. B. J. Willingham of
Lexington, will be proposed by bis
friends for the Senatorial mantis from
his district, Dn Willingham will make
a splendid representive and if there is
any division in Elbert county he will
doubtless capture the prize.
Col. H. H. Hale, a prominent attorney
of Maysville, is visiting bis family in tho
city. Since Mr. Hale’s admission to the
bar he has made quite a reputation and
we are glad to hear of his success. He
has secured tbo Atkins house in Mays
ville and is now running a first dsss ho
tel.
A HORRIBLE STORY.
.
FRICHTFUL EFFECTS OF DRINKING
MEAN WHISKY-
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
ms. a aui.ai «l Fan
asaa Moniiill.m
j, ui canaoi M m
MM* at !•»
A Ife.Hrend.n* Tmfdf From aoMepomd
District, Oglethorpe Countx-Oa* •*»«
Dead and Two Raring Maniacs.
Yesterday the town of Lexington was
tn a fever of excitement over the report
of s horrible affair in Goosepond district,
in the lower psrt of Oglethorpe county,
This is a thickly settled section,and until
late year* bore a veryunsavory reputation
being largely populated by negroes’ It
was there the first settlement of this part
of Georgia was made. Such old resold
tionary veterans as Ex-Gov. Mathews lo
cating there after tbs war with tbe moth
er country. Upon the demise of these
old citizens a new race oj people took
possession of the land,, and for years be,
fore the late war, some pretty tough
stories were told about this district.
But lately some good citizens took pos
session, and the morals have been on the
np-gTsde. But many of the boys there
still contuue to iovo their dram and the
liquor men considered this district one
of their strongholds, snd in spite of
prohibition s Urge quantity of' the' ar
dent continued to be imported there It
is even said that for some time since •
moonshine still has been operated in the
swamps of Broad river, and Dsputy Col
lector Gantt has been working hard to
nnearth the same, but without avail;
With ths Christmas holidays an unu
sually largo amount of liquor was im
ported into Goosepond, coming from
Washington and Madison county, sever
al nogrots running regular blind tiger
lairs. On Monday list one of these ne
groes went. to g bar-room in Madison
county not far from the Oglethorpe' 1 line
snd invested In g jug of liquor. Re
turning home he divided tbe game, 'sell
ing' some to Mr. Webb Norman, who
moved to OglethorpegoouplO of ye&sago
from Wilkes and the remainder to Mr.
Henry Clay Smith. Mr. Smith without
tasting the liquor carried hltf portion
tion heme to make into an egg-nog.- Af
ter his departure Norman took a stiff
drink of the spirits is did the ne
gro Irom who he purchased lb In a few
minutes after swallowing the stuff Nor
man was stricken with something like
paralysis and in fifteen minutes Was a
cerpst, The nagro was made a raving
maniac and began tearing his hair and
lacerating his flesh, and endeavored to
destroy himself. Mr. Clay Smith, as he
bad contemplated, made his liquor into
an egg-nog and partook of lh£ same. He
at once went deranged, like the negro,
tore bis hair from his head by tbs hand
ful, and finally breaking loose from his
friends who tried to detain him, rushed
against a convenient fence, striking a
nil with hit head and knocking himself
senseless. At last reports both Smith
and the nagro ware in n precarious con
di tion, but it is thought their litres will
be saved.
This news was brought to Ldxington
by Mr. Matthews, a thoroughly reliable
gsntleman, and the people say there is
no doubt' about ita truth. The same
news was prevalent at Crawford snd
other points in the county. The negro,
who sold this liquor, while violating the
law Indirectly, was innocent gf its poi
sonous proportions or he wonld not
have partaken of the same. The real
criminal is the bar-keeper who' sold it,
who* is n man of considerable means, snd
ranks wall in his county, but we with
hold bis name until something more def-
finitely .is kngwn, lest ha be done
a grave injury. If this story
turosout to be true, snd there is doubt
less foundation for it, every man who
handles this liquor should be subjected
to a-efttical Investigation, and the guilty
party punished. .
Wbat effect this tragedy will have on
the prohibition election to be held in
Oglethorpe on the 11th of Jan nary re
main! to be. seen. The prohibitionists
are already at work trying to make capi
tal of the same, while the liquor men are
meeting the arguments by saying that if
they had bar-rooms back again there
would, be no occaslon-for the peoule send
ing off for such vile stuff, as they could
get good and pure liquor at their doors,
sold by entirely responsible men.
The Banner-Watohnan will endeavor
to get nt tbe true facts in this case, and
hope to be sbto to give them to oar
readers to-merrow.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Their many friends will be glad to
know that Mrs. Rain and daughter, af
Covington, are vleiting Mrs. John White.
Dr. W. M. Willingham, one of Ogle-
thorpes moat honored and .leading citi
zens says hit county will vote btckliquoi
by not less than three hundred uajori-
‘r-
The wreciler in Atlanta John Muhler
and Greek George mot in A tlanta, in the
Greco Romen wrestling match. After a
hard contest it waa declared a draw.
They will try it over again to-night.
Mi as Florida Carr has returned from
a pleasant visit to Augusta. Miss Carr
la prim '
i* ona i
school ’eschars. Shi is well informed
aim talks mart intereeti«»ly.
Still Invbstino.—Mr. John Booth
psrcbaaad ymUrdsy tbo Weatherly
praperty as Jsekoos street. This is
of tlw Mat fiMtehio botaaee
NEW YEAR’S CALLING.
A General Wish for Ite Obeerreace.
Many of our young men have express
ed the wish to revive the hap
py custom of New Year’s calling the
present week. It is one of the ; leasant-
est of ail our social customs, and its non-
observance ought never to have been
allowed in our city.
The years 1885 and 1880 were both
beautifully observed, about tan houses
in our city having opened their doors on
those occasions and the evenings spent
then hare always been delightfully re-
membered.
Tbe advent of 1888 is to be generally
observed by New Year's receptions,
both in Augu-ta and Atlanta, and we
trust Athens will notaeglect the observ
ance of this happy occasion. A number
of our young men have taken occasion
to communicate with their lady friends
as to their intention to receive callers,
and we hope a unanimous response in
the affirmative will be their reply.
We"hope every lady who can make it
convenient will arrange to receive her
callers and will give her name to some
of her gentlemen friends, from whom
wo will obtain and publish a full list of
all who will be at home to callers on
next Monday evening.
Six o'clock will probably be the most
appropriate hour at which to have the
calling commence, aa this will allow
time fora pleasant visit to each house.
The names of about thirty of our
young men have been mentioned
who will call, besidei several of
pur married friends, all of whose names
willbe published as soo t as a complete
list can be made. In addition to these
two or three parties have already been
made up among the University students,
and the total number of callers will not
fall lar from half a hundred.
Tho young mon of our city have been
unusually energetic this winter in their
efforts to provide pleasant entertain,
menu for their lady friends, and we
hope the latter will show their apprecia
tion,one and all, by keeping open hobse
next Monday evening.
To Ladles
Suffering from functional derangemen
or any ol the painful disorders or weak
nesses incident to their sex. Dr Fierce’s
treatise, illustrated with wood-cuts and
colored plates (169 pages), suggests sure
means of complete self euro Sent for 10
cento If stamps. Address World's Dls
Medical Association, Buffalo,
geneary
A Gband Occasion.—Col. Joe Baughn'
party in Oglethorpe county Was the
event of tho year. Ha bad more gnests
than be coaid entertain, and at night
some of the bevs bad to roost on poles
stuck out of the windows. The Col.
cooked up his whole year’s rations to
feed the multitude besides several stray
fowls that report lays belonged to bis
neighbors. Joe was in his-glory. Ho
attempted to cut the pigeon-wing, but
fortunately lit on his head and no damage
wai done, He is now- having a regular
round of festivities in the country, but
hit friends are apprehensive that there
will be suffering times around Wesley
ehapol, when the holidays frolics aro
over, as Col. Baughn’s larder looks like
it had been struck by a streak of hungry
lightning.
WtboiN*' Wbiff.—The cold wave baa
been playing a big-game out West, and
turned its attention yesterday to the
South. It came in on schedule time with
a full head of wind. Overcoats will be
picked out, and the clothing merebanta
have a chance to sell their winter goods.
WEIOW
0?PRICE$
ICREAM
Baking
Powbep
■2!? PERFECT
IU superior excellence proven In
f homes far tao r « then « quarter of a
o la used by the United Statea Government. Xu-
Itorar£ bv the heads of the Great Unlventtlca a
he Strongest, Purest, and mo«t Healthful. I>»
Prices tho only Baking Powder that doec not eon-
. la, Ltrae or Alum. Sold only in
W. H. PATTERSON,
SS Sontb Pryor strut Atlanta.
FOR SAMS.
Capita!City Land and I- Stock,
()«.r,u. Ml llaud and (Julr Railroad la Hot
Sac Bondi.
Am.itcuc, Proiton and I.unpklo Railroad tat
[ .rtgago Bond-.
State of (toorgla Bonds
- Cll of AtltntaHonda. .
etpal of Ocoase Street School, and u nor i. r.iit. ti.ujnt and notd. doctsdl-m.
or the most popular of tha city
orriog or THS
FOWLER’S FRAY.
“Kick Ado About Jfothinfi"—No Killing
nnd Nobody Hurt Badly.
Tbe news Tuesday .‘night niado it ap
pear that there had been a bloody 'mur
der committed at Fowler’s bar-room,
and reports come in thick and fast about
the killing. Not getting the particulars
the Banner-Watchman only prime 1 a
short notice and awaited for further in
formation. Yesterday we learned that
tbe difficulty did not amount to much:
that Mr. Fowler had a difficulty and waa
perfectly justifiable in protecting his
business. Jack Tolbert, a white man
tiring near Athens, had gone out to Mad-
iaon and took on a full load of whisky,
and inclined to be .troublesome
wanted to raise a difficulty with some of
Mr. Fowler’s customers. Mr. Fowler
expostulated with him, hut to no pur-
poseasd finally had to put him out of
the house. This greatly enraged Tol
bert, and he made fight, when a light
weight struck him on tbe head. This
did not stop him, and an old chop axe
was brought into requisition and a light
blow with the flat side of the axe quieted
him, and made him a sober and a better
man. Mr. Fowler greatly regrets the
difficulty, but says he will keep an or
derly house and he will protect a peace,
able and quiet customer at all hazards.
The last heard from Tolbert he was able
to be out and attend to his business
only a little sare from the few licks' re
ceived.
CARNES VILLI!.
Caenesville, Deo. 26.—[Sped,Is.—
The holidays have been unusually lirely
so far. The long line of pleasant occa
sion still booked. A turkey dinner at the
home of Mrs McEntire, waa a most enjoy-
able affair, the family and about a dozen
invited guest assembled about 3 o’clock
and acquitted themselves very hind-
somely. Miss Minnio McEntire was the
admired of all admirers and entertained
her guest most pleasantly.
There will be a quilting to-morrow at
Hebron cburch for the benefitofthe Rev
Groves 11. Cartledge, a large crowd is
expected and a most pleasant time is
looked far.
8. J. Tribble, of the University, it hero
among bis friends and relatives and is
having a nice time, he speaks in high
terms of the Classic City aud the Uunl-
versity. , .
The gobbler that gobbleth now will
goon be numbered among tbe past, more
turkeys have been .eaten here than ever
before
A Nics Tbeat.—Messrs George and
John Booth invited the B.-W. to a tur
key dinner yesterday but being to full of
business we could not attend. This
however did not put the Booth Bros,
back a bit and down came a large
waiter fillod with the beat the market af
fords. We managed to got through with
a large portion of tho edibles and return
our thanks to the Booth Bros., for as
fine a dinner as we ever sat down to. ■
A Scandalous Kepobi.—Some one re-
lorted te Itev, J, G. Gibson, a prominent
laptiat minister of Oglethorpe county,
that tbe report was being circulated that
every Sunday he preached at Millstone
church that he hired a blind tiger to
bring him a jug of blockade liquor that
was hid in the grave-yard. Judge Gib
son denounced the author and story as a
lying slander. This story is simply ri
diculous.
Why will tho wire-gauze oven door of
the Charter Oak store and a Charter Oak
rgnge or stove will bo in every kitchen?
Because, the health of your family de
mands i), and the saving Is so large that
you cannot afford to be without it.
Colored Fihihin.—Eugene Brydle
returned from tbe firemen’s
convention in Macen, yesterday. Capt.
Noah Johnson was elected President,
Ned Lester, assistant president and En-
gene Brydie, secretary. The tourna
ment will be held next July in Wash
ington, Ga.
Why the wire gauze oven door of tho
Charter Oik stove makes meat tender?
Because the action of the heat expands
the air, allowing an inflow of fresh air,
supplying the oven with more oxygen,
compelling a more thorough decomposi
tion, producing tender meat,
Stsanqe Bihds.—Yeslerday morning
a negro man shot and killed two strange
birds in Dr. Willingham’s csrp pond at
Crawford. They resembled ducks, ex.
cept the bill, which was sharp. .The
birds weighed over five pounds and were
very fat., An old negro present said
they were gray Indians hens, and fine
eating.
Cuttino ScRArE.—Several negroes
got into a druken’row Christmas evo on
the outskirts of tbe city and three of
them were badly cut. Charlie Reese,
Alex Bestwick and Henry Bugg wore
the principal participants. They are all
in jail.
••Fools Buali in, Where .Angels Fair to
Tread.” jjSjlRy*
So impe'nons youth Is often given to
folly and indiscretions; and as a result,
nervous, mental and organic debility
follow, memory i» impaired, sel’-confi
dence is lacking; at night bad dreams
occur, premature old age seems setting
in, rain is in the track. In confidence,
rou c»", and should write to Dr. R. V,
i’ierco of Buffalo, N.Ythe author ofa
treatise for tbo benefit of that class of
patients, and describe your symptoms
and sufferings. He can cure yon at
our home, and willsond you full par-
culars by mail
Personal.
Mr. N. H. Frohllcbateln, of Mobile,
Ala,, writer: I take great pleasure in
recommending D.\ King's New Discov
ery for Consumption, having used It for
a severe at act of Bronchitis and C
tsrrb. I’give me i net ant relief and entire,
lyjeured me and I have not been afflicted
since, I also beg to suite that I bad tried
other remedi-s with no good result.
Have also used Electric Bitten and Dr.
King’s New Life Pills, both of which I
can rreomnicnii.
Dr. Klng.i New Discovery for Con-
I WOOLFCLK FINDS CONSOLATION,
la the iilluistrttUona of a Negro
Preacher Who Visits Slim.
Atlanta, Dec. 23—(Special.]—Tom
Woolfoik, the condemned man, at
whose trial the spectators cried out
“Hong him, hang him,” and for
whom the pnblic scorns to have little
sympathy, is taking comfort from the
ministrations of an bumble colored
preacher.
Rev. Frank Joseph preached at the
county jail on last Sunday afternoon.
He has been preaching there _ for some
time, and says he has found it an audi
ence exceedingly hard to more, bnt this
time as he preached from the text,
“Blessed are tbe merciful, for they shall
obtain mercy,” he saw ;that his words
were having their effect. .
Usually Joseph has found Killies and
hymn books among the prisoners, but this
time he could find neither. lie had not
brought his own Bible and was at a loss
to know where to find one.
Just then Tom Woolfoik, who had be
fore been sullen and uncommunicative,
called Joseph to bis cell floor and lent
him a Bible and hymn book. “Alter I
returned them to him,” said Joseph, “I
asked him how he was getting along-
He said that he was getting along very
well; that he Jwae looking to God and
trusting to God. He said that he ‘would
be all right in a few days, I don’t know
what he meant .by it. He said he was
woll pleased with my sermon, and asked
me to be sure and come back again, and
said that be wanted to talk to me.
I promised him that I wonld come back
in a few days, and that is all that pass
ed."
Capital City Notes.
Atllanta,-Dec. 28—[Special.] Rev. H.
D. D. Straton, late pastor of the Central
Baptist cburch of this cily, leaves Atlan-
ta to-day with his lamily for Marion,
Ala., where he will reside in the future.
A negro with his head bandaged, his
face covered with'clodded blood and bis
right arm in a sling, is among the occu
pants of the city prison this morning.
Tbe negro gives his name as Bill Speer»
and he is a victim of a row at a negro
dance.
Last night about 11 o’clock cries of
“murder,” “hejp me,” g‘save me,” etc.,
were heard in a room over Lynch’s bor-
room, at the corner of Whitehall and
Mitchell streets.
Policemen rushed to [the rescue and
found a man at the top of Iho stairway
covered with blood and begging somebo
dy to save him. His wife, he said had
beat him with a stick and then shoved
him into the ball and locked the room
door. The policemen arrested both and
carried them to tire station house.
A Victim to pocatne.
New Yoex, Doc. 28.—[Special.]—D
Bradley, a Chicago physician, who lost
an extensive practico and became a phys
ical, mental and moral wreck through
the use of cocaine, is now at the home
for intemperatvs in Madison avenue,
where he was given shelter. His case
has excited much interest a.mong medi
cal men hero.
Henry George Slakes a Convert.
Boston, Mass., Dec. 23.—[Special.] —
Rev. 0. T. Gifford, the most prominent
Baptist clergyman in Netv England, has
come oat as an advocate of the anti pov-
city doctrine of Henry George.
Why the wire-gauze ovm door of the
Charter Oak stove make the enormous
saving of 10 per cent, in meats? Be
cause it converts the oven of the Charter
Oak range and stove to answer ail the
purposes of the spit, and allows the hy
drogen gas generated by the heat to es
cape slowly from the oven, and the celts
so formed in the meat, instead of clotting,
are filled by the heavy, fatty vapors, re
sulting in the enormous saving of 4u per
cent, in weight.
CARTER’S
Prntaa I Lnpl ILlfit.
r ouPON^ c ».vSST«S^£b.
1., lag*- . kaaaM aawbrity --liamiHt* ‘ v'-’TT? , IDr .V™*
££}££** **•* A. B. LongkCols
CURE
3lck U<‘iul*che and reli«r«aU tbe trouble lnei-
flent to a bilious state of the system, inch a
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowilaase, Dtstiase * after
eating. Pain In tbe Side. Ac. While their moat
remarkable auccese has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter’s Little Llrer Pill* are
equally valuable in Constipation, earing and pre>
venting tbi« annoying complaint, while they also
correct aU disorder* or the atomach.atimulata the
liver an i regulate tbe bowela. Even If they only
.“ HEAD
Ache they wonld be almost priestess to thoee wb»
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu
nately their goodness doss not end bera^nd those
who once try them wOl And thane little pills vain*
able in so many ways that they will not be wil
ling to do without them. Bnt after all sfcek head
ACHE
Is tbe baas oi no many lives that hen is where
we make our gnat boast. OttrptHs cure It while
ethers do not.
Carter's Little Liver PBk ere very small and
very May to take. One or two pills Make a doe*
They are strictly vegetable as J do not gripe or
pur**, but by their gentle action please all w—
•Mil.X&vialssT^vJntei Are for fl. Md
bp drnufWs everywhere or ean4 bf w*L
cum HDtCMC COL, Ha* Vwk
MR USa fall