Newspaper Page Text
VOL. X.
ft SCHOOL CONTENTION.
Some Opposition to the High
School Consolidation.
Tlie Hoard of School CoiiiniisMioners Pe
titioned to Let the Schools Continue
as Last Year—What Was Done.
The board of school commission
ers had a rather lively meeting last
Friday evening.
It was brought about by the pre
sentation of a petition, asking the
board to rescind its former action
in the election of a superintendent
and to let the two white schools re
main as they were during the past
year.
There was much interest felt in
the matter and several warm
Speeches were made. With the ex
ception of Mr. Howard, who was ab
sent, it was a full meeting of the
board.
The following is a copy of the
petition presented:
The undersigned, having learned of
your recent action in electing a superin
tendent of public schools for this city,
and of his purpose to consolidate the
higher grades of the East Side school
with that of the West Side at the Sain
i\ Jones college building, respectfully
bog to enter our protest against said
measures for the following reasons, to
wit:
1. Tlie college building is unfinished,
and witli tlie means in hand and the
short time allowed for its completion it
ia very uncertain whether it can be got
in readiness for an increased number of
pupils.
2. The school building on tlie east side
is convenient to its patrons, comfortable
and sufficiently commodious to accom
modate one hundred and seventy-five
pupils.
8. To divide families of children re
quiring part to attend one school and
part the other will work hardship,
inconvenience and dissatisfaction to
parents.
4. To dissatisfy a large portion of the
tax payers with the public schools at this
early stage of its existence we regard as
dangerous to the system.
5. The school on tlie east side of tho
railroad has been during the past year
well managed, well disciplined and
highly satisfactory to its patrons.
In view of the foregoing facts we re
gard the action ofthe board as prema
ture and respectfully ask that you re
scind the appointment of a superintend
ent and continue the School on the east
side of tlie railroad in its former well
managed and satisfactory condition.
To this petition there were about
140 signers.
After the petition was read Mr.
Aaron Collins made a motion to re
consider so much of the action of
tlie last meeting as relate and to the
election of a superintendent.
Mr. Collins followed his motion
with a short talk, after which Mr.
John W. Akin and Judge Milner
spoke in opposition to the proposi
tion.
Mr. Akin, in his speech, gave
some facts and figures which justi
fied the board in its action. He
showed wherein SBOO are saved to
the city every year by having a
superintendent and consolidating
the high schools. On the latter
point lie read letters from the su
perintendents of the different pub
lic schools of the cities of Georgia
and from them it was learned that
no other town has more than one
high school, with the exception of
a few of the largest cities which
have one for the girls and one for
the boys, lie, therefore, saw no
reason why Cartersville should he
called upon to sustain two. Per
sonally he didn’t care on which side
of the town it was located so that
they were consolidated. The only
reason the west side was favored
is that the college building is the
largest and best suited for the
purpose. In answer to tlie charge
that the election of a superinten
dent was done in an unusual man
ner, tlie letters from public school
superintendents showed that other
boards generally proceded as this
had done, none of them advertising
for applicants except in very rare
cases.
Judge Milner, who followed him.
made an eloquent and forcible
speech against the motion, and
when he was through he was coin
plimenfced by Mr. Martin Collins, an
ardent east side.man, who said he
wished he possessed “Ben Hill's
gift of oratory in order to answer
that speech.”
Hon. A. W. Fite spoke in answer
to Mr. Akin and Judge Milner. He
did not accept as a fact that the
schools could be run cheaper under a
superintendent than they were last
year with apriucipal for each school
though he said he was not as well
informed on the matter as he should
be. lie did not see, should the
schools be run as formerly, why the
west school principal should have
an assistant, the necessity of which
was claimed by the gentlemen who
preceded him.
Maj. C. 11. Smith answered Mr.
Fite, and said that it was a matter
of impossibility for Prof. Robeson
or any other teacher to give the
needful attention to the large num
ber of pupils who were in the high
er grades of the west side school,
and should the schools be run as
formerly, an assistant for this one
was absolutely necessary. He I
spoke of the good that was being
done by the schools, and thought j
their usefulness should not be im
paired by unnecessary dissensions
and strife.
The vote was then called for and
THEy gourant-amerigajh.
resulted in the defeat of tlie motion
to reconsider—five voting for it
and ten against.
The result of the board’s action
will he tlie consolidation of only
the high schools. There will still
be six grades taught at the East Side
school.
After the question was disposed
of the present officers of the hoard
were re-elected for the ensuing year,
as follows:
President, John ML Akin,
Vice President, C. H. Smith,
Secretary, A. M. Foute,
Treasurer, ML 11. Howard.
The meeting then adjourned un
til next Friday evening, when
teachers for the schools will be
elected.
THE W. it A. RAILROAD.
Some Inside Facts Relating to Its Fi
nancial Management.
[Chattanooga Times, 6th.]
A Times reporter met a gentle
man residing in Georgia the other
day who seemed to be remarkably
well jiosted with reference to the
affairs of the Western and Atlantic
railroad. From him were learned
some inside facts which have never
been published, and whieh indicate
tiiat the Nashville, Chattanooga A
St. Louis railroad, in paying $85,000
a month rental for the road, has not
made such a bad bargain as has
been frequently stated from the
railroad side of the transaction.
The following are the facts concern
ing the old company:
In 1871 the road was leased for
twenty years at a monthly rental of
$25,000. Senator Joseph E. Brown
was at the head of the syndicate
that leased the property. It seems
that there were three competitors
for the property—The Central Rail
road of Georgia, tlie Georgia Rail
road, and the Joseph E. Brown syn
dicate. They pooled their issues
secured the road, and all that was
necessary for them to do was to
give security for the prompt pay
ment of tlie monthly rental. This
was done by giving tlie endoTse
ment of tlie two railroads that had
been competitors for the lease.
A company was then organized,
consisting of twenty-three share
holders. To each share, without
paying one cent therefor, was
awarded SIOO,UKJ ten per pent, in
come bonds and to each share ssu,-
000 of stoek. In other words the
road was bonded for $2,1500,000 and
stock for $150,000, not one penny for
either the bonds or the stock, it is
said, being paid into the treasu
ry of the company. The lease
was turned over to the company or
ganized by the syndicate and the
stock and bonds taken in considera
tion therefor. Besides paying the
$25,000 monthly regnal the interest
on the bonds was paid promptly and
every one ot them taken up at their
face value several years ago, and 10
per cent, per annum was paid on
the stock for years and finally sold
in 1880 to the Georgia Central rail
road and others at par, Consequent
ly the original twenty-three share
holders who had leased tho road,
not quitting up oue penny of money,
realized $8,450,000 on account of the
sale of stocks and bonds, besides the
interest on this amount while they
owned the securities. In addition,
the expenses of all shareholders
were paid whenever they attended
meetings and several salaries rang
ing from SIO,OOO to $15,000 per an
num were paid to the leading offi
cers, The road has been earning
over $1,500,000 a year. Gov, Joe
Brown was the largest shareholder
and president of the company since
its organization, and the corpora-
tion gave employment at large sala
ries to several of his sons.
A SERIES OF ACCIDENTS.
broken Arms ami Shoulder* the Only
Results.
Mr, Henry Ford, while sitting on
a fence near his home, last Tuesday
afternoon, met with a very painful
accident. The top rail broke and
he fell to the ground on his right
arm, breaking that member just
below the elbow,
A negro by the name of Richard
Bolls, while working on fhe Pres
byterian church building, fell from
among the rafters to the ground, a
distance of seventeen feet, Jlis
right shoulder and wrist were bro
ken and he sustained other injuries.
Levi Williams,colored, who works
for the Etowah Iron Company,
while returning from work on last
Monday afternoon, was shoved
down an embankment by another
negro, causing his right arm to be
broken.
A Sudden Death.
Miss Emma Johnson, daughter
of Mr. J. A. Johnson, died very
suddenly Monday afternoon. A
sister of hers, who had been ill for
some time, had something like !
spasm, and Miss Johnson ran for
assistance. When she had gotten j
outside the door she fell to the j
ground. She was picked up and
carried into the hopse where re- 1
storatives were applied. She got
some better, hut in a few moments
she raised her head and fell back :
on the pillow dead. Her remains ;
were interred in Oak Hill cemetery
Tuesday afternoon. The family
have the sympathy of all in thejr j
affliction.
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 1(), 18!M>.
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
Tho Original Package Business
is Not Wanted Here.
Tlie People Stirred Up Over Humors and
Are to Have a Public Meeting: To-
Niglit—Mr. Jones to Speak.
Cartersville is preparing to rise
up in arms against the original
package business and strike it down
whenever it shows its head.
For the past day or so rumors
have been rife that an original
package business is soon to lie
started hero. Indeed, it is said that
an application lias already been
made for a United States revenue
license, and that in a few days an
attempt to establish a liquor busi
ness here will be made.
This has excited tlie indignation
of many of our people, and, as will
lie seen by a notice elsewhere in
tliis paper, a public meeting will in
held this evening. Strong resolu
tions will he passed condemning
any such attempt, and if it is made,
something stronger than words will
be used.
That is tlie way those who are
interesting themselves in tlie mat
ter talk.
Said a prominent gentleman to
a Courant-Americun man yester
day:
“Those having any intention of
starting an original package busi
ness here will lie told tiiat 4 is jxd
wanted, anil tiiat we jmd wjow’t
have it. Tlie nian who tries it will
he administered a coating of tar
and feathers and then he esworted
out of town. \Ve have the same
right to protect our town from tlie
invasion of tlie liquor traffic and
its many evil results as wo nave, as
individuals, to protect our homes
from wanton intruders.”
There are others who use quite
as vigorous language in regard to
the matter.
At the meeting to-night there
will he some red hot speeches made.
Rev. Sam Jones is down mi tlie Hill
for one, and other gentlemen will
be heard from.
mi r i mi • I'min />• * ■
lllli A1 niiLUl l lit I>.
Everything Being Rotten in Readiness
for an Early Opening
Lust. Saturday evening fifteen ap
plicants for membership in the
Athletic club were voted on and
elected, making fifty in alj, the
limit.
The officers of the club are be
stirring themselves to get every
thing in readiness for tlie opening
of the rooms. The reading room
furniture, gymnasium apparatus,
Hath tubs, and all the other para
phernalia have been ordered and
are expected before another week
passes by. Then will Cartersville
have as handsome a set of club
rooms as can he found anywhere.
The rooms which are in the Sat
terfield building, are large and airy,
well suited fop fbe purposes for
which they have been engaged.
The front room will be used as a
reading room, and the second a
smoking PPPJii. The partition be
tween the t VO next rooms has been
cpt away and they will be used for
the gymnasium, Then there are
three bath rooms and private lock
ers for the members.
There ape Still a large number of
people who are desirous of joining
the club, but who are at present
prevented from doing soon account
of one of the Jaws of the club, which
fixes the membership limit at fifty.
A large number of tlte members are
in favor of increasing the number,
and in all probability it will be
done in a short while.
The clup starts out brilliantly.
With a sufficient amount of money 1
for all present purposes and witn
enough dues coming in monthly to
keep the organisation in handsome
trim, there, js no reason why it
should not boa most admirable suc
cess. Much praise is due to the
president, J’rof, Robeson, the vice
president, Mr, Waiter Akerman,
and the executive committee,
Messrs. W, M, Graham, Wm, A.
Williams and Hr, Ga/.zam, for the
vigorous and satisfactory manner
in which they have arranged all
the details and carried them out.
Fine Log Campground,
Mr, Editor; Space is earnestly de
sired in your sprightly paper to en
treat the people interested in the
upbuildingof Fine Log campground
to seriously consider the urgent ne
cessity of having more tents built
this year. ] know that times are
hard, but money expended for the
promotion of God’s kingdom will
pay large interest. What man,
with a number of unconverted chil
dren, will regret the slight expendi
ture of building a tent, who, under
the gracious influences thrown
about his children here, sees them
soundly converted to Christianity?
The children are the hope of the
country, and they ought to have
every opportunity to become better.
There should be fifty tents here, and
this will be when we fully awake
to the importance pf tips great en
terprise. We are exceedingly anx
ipus to interest the people of Car-
tcrsville and other towus and coun
try districts in this work. The
wives and children of many of the
business men of Cartersville could
spend ten days most happily at this
eampmeeting. The youug people
would find as much conducive to
health hero as at fashionable water
ing places, and far less to allure.
Our people have a warm welcome
for any stranger who may come
within yuf gates.
M e have a beautiful tabernacle
which will comfortably seat nearly
two thousand people, near which is
one of the finest springs in North
Georgia. The spring, if opr friends
will help us, will be brought through
pipes to near the center of the en
campment, The smiling valley, the
vi rdure-erovvjU'd hills, the towering
mountains, —proud monuments of
God—all conspire to render tin*
scene inviting. Years ago there
stood here a large campground, but
desolating flames have swept it
away, and upon its ashes we would
rear a memorial of the great mercy
of God, and pray that the wonder
ful displays of divine power wit
nessed in the past may transpire
again. May there abide here again,
as in the olden time, when Israel
marched to the “( anaan of prom
ise,” the fire-column by night and
tlie eloud-plllar by day,
' W. T. Hammy.
UNCLE GEORGE GILRI..VTH
Surprises His Friends by Procuring u
License trf Marrj,
Here’s to Uncle George Gii renth
and his bridel
M e do not know who the fortu
nate lady is, lint ur congratula
tions and good wishes are nonV the
less sincere on thafcnecount.
Yesterday morning Uncle George,
as in* is familiarly called by hlv
ti iends, walked into the ordinary’s
;office and the happy smile that
played over his tent tires was evi
dence sufficient that lie came on a
very important and pleasant mis
sion. Ho divulged his secret to no
one save the ordinary, but the cu
rious crowd ia and around the
court house soon “caught onto” the
fact it was a marriage license that
tie was after, and a marriage license
it was! The ordinary refused to
confirm ibis us a fact, hut it is
jkndwnßiat that was what hi* got.
Certainly no ir;ri could have
\yajkud away with a prouder step,
more sparkling eyes u&l a happier
expression on Ids f>y'o, iUe looked
the perfect picture of youth fulness.
To have seen him at that proud m •
ment no one would have dreamed
that he carried the weight of eighty
odd years,
May there he many more years
of joy and happiness for Mr. and
Mrs. George Gilreath, sr.
THE “CORN FIELD DUDES,”
The Victors la the Races on the tilorl
oils Fourth.
Last Friday was “The Corn Field
Dudes’” day.
They waxed it on to the boys of
No. 1 pretty lively to be sure.
There were three races run, the
reel, the grab and the shoo-fly, No,
2 were the victors in each contest,
No. I making failures on the first
two. The prettiest race was the
last one, the shoo-fly, No, 1 made
a splendid run and got water in
seconds, and they were greeted
with approving cheers from the
spectators, Hut No, 2 did not pro
pose to have the honors of the day
wrested from her, and she buckled
down to business in magnificent
style. Time, 20j seconds.
No. 2 were given an ovation by
their friends, who cheered loud and
long over the victory won. One of
the pleasantest features of these
races is the good nature of the party
defeated and the grace with which
it is accepted. Both are good com
panies, and knowing this, the boys
cannot afford any foolish wrangles
or disputes.
Work oil llc College Building,
The College building is to he com
pleted right away. The lumber and
brick for it have been ordered and
in a few days a large number of
workmen will be busily engaged at
work, getting it ready in time for
the opening of the public schools
this fall, The building committee,
appointed at the meeting of the
school commissioners last Friday
evening, are Messrs. J. C. Wofford,
IT. Smith and Aaron Collins.
Those gentlemen, with the active
co-operation of the mayor and
council, will push the work with all
the speed possible, and they are
confident that they will be able to
complete the work In sufficient
time. A more energetic and busi
ness like committee could nothave
been appointed.
Clean off the Sidewalks,
“1 wisli you would, through the
columns of your paper,” said a
merchant to a Couratot-Atnerican
reporter the other day, “request the
merchants to sweep off the side
walks in front of their places of
business every Saturday night
about closing tope. On Sunday
the sidewalks are in a
miserably unclean condition. By
just a little care ffom each mer
chant the looks of the sidewalks
could be vastly improved.”
DR. W. H. FELTON.
M ill He be a Candidate for Con
gress {
lie l Hy FHemlnto Rntef tl©
Httee~He Favors luity A lllOll4 Dmo
< ratM—tl© Sub-Tr©A*itry Hill.
Dr. Felton for congress.
Numbers of his friends are urg
ing him to make tlie race and his
probable candidacy has been quiet
ly though largely discussed within
the past week.
A Courant-American man, meet
ing the doctor on the street yester
day, asked him about the rumored
solicitations he had received, and
he admitted that he was being
urged by parties all over the dis
trict, and many of the requests
came from those who, as organized
democrats, had heretofore opposed
him. He did not intimate his pres
ent intentions, however.
“1 see it stated, doctor, by some
paper in the state,” said the scribe,
“that you would he an independent
candidate, which of course I didn't
believe from some of your formerly
announced declarations,”
“No,” said the doctor, “I should
not he an independent candidate,
and if I enter the political field my
claims would be subject to tho de
cisions of the democracy. I believe
the time has come when all demo
crats should lie closely united.”
Dr. Feiton thinks tiie elective or
force hill one of tlie most iniquit
ous measures ever urged before
congress. He is opposed also to tlie
sub-treasury scheme and thinks it
very unfeasible as well as unreas
onable.
Hr. Felton exhibits a splendid
vigor just now, both in qiiud and
body.
MR, HENRY TUMLIN REAR.
He I'asses Away at Ills Home Near
This City 011 the 7th.
Mr. Henry Tumlin died af his
home in the country, up Monday
night last at 0:20 o’clock.
About fopr weeks ago Mr. Tum
lin receivedH fall which prostrated
him; tl.o muscles of his right hip
became affected, blood poison fol
lowed as a final result, causing his
death.
Mr. Tumlin was thirty-four years
of age. He was a son of the late
Levis Tumlin, was Iwirn and reared
and lived all his life on the place
originally settled by his father on
coming to this county.
He was a good farmer and a
clever and popular citizen, being
noted for his generosity and kind
ness to all humanity.
He was not a member of any
church, but professed conversion
and a substantial hope of that etern
al peace that comes as a palliation
amid death’s usual terrors.
He leaves a loving and amiable
wife and four children to mourn
the loss of a husband and father.
The funeral services took place
at his late home on Tuesday, Revs.
G. S. Tumlin and ML 11. Cooper
officiating,
Ilia remains were Interred at Oak
Hill cemetery.
A Family l’olsencd.
Hast Tuesday morning Mr. Henry
Terrell bought several tine looking
chickens from a wagon. They were
prepared for dinner that day, and
gathered around the table were his
family and several guests. Boon
after dinner all were suddenly
taken sick and Dr. Young was sent
for. It was quite apparent to the
physician that the sufferers had
been poisoned in some way, but It
wa# some time before iDwas discov
ered how it came about. It was
learned that the chickens had been
given nux vomica in their food, the
Object being to kill the hawks that
infested the neighborhood where
the fowls were raised. The unfor
tunate ones were finally relieved of
their pain and placed out of dan
ger. At last accounts they were
getting along all right.
The Greatest and Cheapest of all Ex
condons.
The Nashville, Chattanooga and
Bt. Louis Railway, the short line to
the southwest, will sell speeial ex
cursion tickets to Arkansas and
Texas and to points on the Kansas
City, Springfield and Memphis rail
road, Memphis to Ft. Scott inclu
sive, at all coupon ticket stations on
tin's line east of McKenzie, July
20th, 30th and 31st, at one fare for
the round trip, good to return with
in thirty days. For information re
garding these excursions, and for
rates, write to or call on W. T. Rog
ers, traveling passenger agent, Chat
tanooga, or W. L. Dan ley, general
passenger agent, Nashville, Term.
Rain at Last.
Tuesday afternoon there was
something of a wind storm in this
community which was followed by
rain. In Cartersville not a great
deal of rain fell, but south of here,
we understand, there were regular
ground soakers. Haiti was very
much needed and the crops are re
freshed, There are other commu
nities in the county still needing
rain.
p- — l _J__ ■rj j [
'Porter ®&*l/ailghan
°I ' |
Are Now Offering Tremendous Reduc
tions in Every Department to Close
Out Our Summer Goode.
* , . t
*€REAT REDUCTIONS!®
In white goods, satines and muslins. Our entire stock
of Swiss Embroidery in a!! widths at actual cost.
Now is Your Opportunity to Secure a Bar-
Kain. The Goods Must go. We Mean
Business. Great Bargains
in all Lines at
Porter & Vaughan’s.
NR f e , c > eiv l ed ll a n f line of Calicoes, Belts,
. D. Ladies Umbrellas, Black Mitts and Neckwear
all to go at the lowest prices.
Cancer of the Lip Cured.
I suffered from Cancer on my lip
that defied the skill of the best phy
sicians of the state. I had it hurtled
out, but the operation only made it
worse, causing it to spread over
more surface and eat deeper in. 1
finally had it burned off again, and
used Bwift’s Bpeeific (B. B. B.) to heal
it up and drive the poison out of my
blood. The effect of the Bpeeific
was magical! It healed up the
Cancer entirely without leaving a
sear as a reminder. This was over
four years ago, and since then there
has been no sign of a return of the
Cancer. I will cheerfully answer
any enquiries in regard to my case.
Enos Yount, Bradford, O.
A Prominent Cured.
“Eleven years ago I was suffering
from an attack of White Swelling.
A great many prominent physicians
attended me hut failed to effect a
cure. I commenced using Bwift’s
Bpqeific (S. 8. S.), and after using it
for a few months I was entirely
cured, and since then have had no
symptoms of its returning. I feel
that the cure is entirely due to the
curative properties contained in S.
8.8. lean cheerfully recommend
it as a medicine to all suffering hu
manity.”
Paul W. Kirkpatrick,
Of Kirkpatrick A Wafford, Drug
gists, Jackson, Tenn.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
Swift Specific Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
A New President Elected.
Last Thursday evening the stock
holders of the Cartersville Land
Company held their regular quart
erly meeting, at which time Messrs.;
John W. Akin and Henry H. Hall
were elected directors in the place
of Capt. D. W. K. Peacock and Mr.
L. S. Munford, who had resigned.
At a meeting of the directors held
later, Mr. Akin was elected to the
presid*ency of the company.
Iloit. K. W. Everett.
Hon. R. W. Everett will address
the citizens of Bartow county, at
the court house in Cartersville, Ga.,
next Saturday, the 12th inst., at 10
o’clock. Mr. Everett is a candidate
for congress, and it is hoped that
he will have a good attendance to
hear him.
Notice to Administrators, Executors
and Guardians.
The Court of Ordinary of Bartow
county will be adjourned over from
day to day until the 14th instant, in
order to give those who have not
yet filed their annual returns on es
tates under their management an
opportunity to do so.
An Alliance Picnic.
We are requested by Mr. J. T.
Jolly, secretary of the Oak Grove
Alliance, to state that there will be
an alliance picnic at Kuhariee on
July 18th.. Hon. R. W. Everett,can
didate for congress, is expected to
address the crowd. Everybody in
vited to come and bring well-filled
baskets.
From Atlanta to this City
Mr. T. R. Jones, the general agent
of the Mutual Life Insurance Cos., of
Kentucky, will move his main office
from Atlanta to this city, in a week
or so, occupying rooms over the dry
goods store of J. P. Jones. He will
retain an office in Atlanta, but
most of the work will be done here.
Mb. A. K. Hawicks—Dear Sir: Ihave
thoroughly tested the glasses you ad
justed to my eyes some time ago, ami
find them to be unsurpassed in (dear
ness and brilliancy. In fact they are the
aest glasses I have ever used. •
W. D. Bloxuam,
Ex-Goveuor of Florida.
All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed by
Young A Mays, Cartersville, Ga.
HAPPY HOOSIERS.
Wo. Timmons, postmaster of Ida
ville, Ind., writes: “Electric Bitters has
done more for me than all other medi
cines combined, for that bad feeling
arising from kidney and liver trouble.
John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of
same place, says: “Find Electric Bit
ters to be the best kidney and liver
medicine made, made me feel like anew
man.” J. W. Gardner, hardware mer
chant, same town, says: “Electric Bit
ters is just the thing for a man who is
all run down and don’t care whether ho
lives or dies; he found new strength,
good appetite and felt just like he had a
new lease on life. Only 50c. a bottle at
Young A Mays’drug store. ■
Shiloh's Vitalizcr is what you need
for consumption, Loss of Appetite, Diz
ziness, and all symptoms of dyspep
sia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. 1
Watermelons on ice at
the Ice Factory. Orders
promptly filled. tf
• TIRED ALL THE TIME.”
Say many poor men and women, who
seem overworked, or are debilitated by
change of season, climate or life. If
you could read the hundreds of letters
praising Hood's Sarsaparilla which come
from people w hom it has restored to
health, you would be convinced of its
merits. As this is impossible, why not
trv Hood’s .Sarsaparilla yourseli ami
thus realize its benefit? It will tone
and build up your system, give vou a
good appetite, overcome that tired feel
ing and make vou feel, as one woman
expresses it, “like anew creature.
til2wj.
Preserve your teeth. Use feit tooth
brushes. Yovxu A Mays.
no. 7.