Newspaper Page Text
A Baby’s
p n Birth
A . A V r - T i)
firr cLurj
\Jr / Uy I
h' j S \- e ry much like the blossom
// ing- of a flower. Its beauty and
/ perfection depends entirely
I upon the care bestowed upon
I its parent. Expectant mothers
I should have the tenderest care.
I They should be spared all worry
and anxiety. They should eat
plentv of good nourishing food
I and take gentle exercises. This
ff jll go a long way toward preserv
jjj. their health and their beauty
as Veil us that of the little one to
come. But to be absolutely sure
nf a short and painless labor they
should use
Friend
repularlv during the months of gesta
tion. This is a simple liniment, which
is to be applied externally. It gives
strength and vigor to the muscles and
prevents all of the discomforts of preg
nancy, which women used to think
wrre sbsolutely necessary. When
Mother's Friend is used there is no
danger whatever.
Get Mother’s Friend at the drug
store, *1 per bottle.
THE BRADFIELt) REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
Write for otir free book, ** before Baby In Born ”
&W. K. K OF ALA
Taking Effect Jan. 13,1901.
IPiSSENOEB— W NO 2 1 AUSENOEIt— EaM
DAILY. DAILY.
jyterHvillf 10.15 im. Ly fell City !) 3.1 an
Mleeboro..in.: u•• •* Coal City lit 15 •
jwl’rgT’le. 10.52 “ “ kasfland II 10 ••
lotkmart .11.1*1 “ " Ouke’e 12 15 ou
Sr&( lv 11.33 " “ Piedmont.... 2.02 ••
jedartown.. 12.15 pm Warner’s 2.89 ”
Hurner’e ,12 45pm “ Cedartown.. 3,25 •’
piedmont,.. 1.29 “ “Grady 3.43 “
Dake's .. 3.15 “ " Itoekinart ... 4<4 •
Inland. .. 4.23“ “ Tavl’rev’le.. 4.30 “
3 City.... 5,10 “ “ Stileeboro... 445 “
PellCltv .. 5.35“ i Ar.Cartereville.. 5.15
3 Passenger—West No 4 Passenger— Kah*
IHLY EX. SUNDAY. DAILY EX. SUNDAY
ParrerKvllle.. 5 55 pm l.v Cedartown...7 50 an
Itilesboro ... H.ltt “ “ Grady 3.* S “
‘avlorsvllle 6.3.!“ “ Rockm irt 8 29“
lockiuart... 0.57 I’aylorsvllle. S 58 "
Jradv 7.17“ “ Stilesboro 9.(1e ••
Martown... 735 “ lAr atCartersville 930 ’
Si Passenger— W No. 34 Passenger—E
SUNDAY ONLY. SUNDAY ONLY
!artereville..l.ls p m GvCedartown 11 2 • n
tiie5b0r0....1.37 “ “ Grady 11.33
aylorsville 1.47 “ “ R0ckmart....11.53 “
wkraart....2.o7 ravlorsyille 12.13 pm
rady 2.27 “ “ 5ti1e5b0r0....12.23 “
Mart0wn...2.40 “ Ar Cartersvll!e,.l2.4s’
iiutliem Railway
188 Miles —a
One Management.
PENETRATING
SHT SOUTHERN STATES.
lid Yestibuled Trains,
Unexcelled Equipment
F’st Schedules.
IdNING CARS
>re operated on Southern Railway
Trains
3SERVATION CARS,
n Washington and Southwestern
stibuled Llniited, and Washington
Chattanooga Limited via Lynch
-15-
sant Pullman Sleeping Cars
f the latest pattern on all through
ns,
J, H . CUEP, Traffic Manager,
f Washington, D„ C.
W. A. TURK, Gen Passenger Asrent,
Washington. 1). r .
I.BENSCOTER, Ass’t Gen. Passenger Agt.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
his is the Presidential election year,
1 .Von can’t afford to be without a
*l, reliatile newspaper.
Try the
Chattanooga
Weekly
Times.
y cents a year—less than one cent
eek.
gives the latest political news up to
hour ot going to press. Has all th“
ign, national, local and neighbor*
. news ot' the week condensed into
issue. Just the paper yon want lor
. rs el( an,! family Give it a trial
y*ni will send us four yearlv sh
hers at 50 cents each. w r e will send
the Weekly Times FREE This
~ 1 l ?ost you h cent,
' e want good live agents everv
to represent We give iroori
inii>jßj nn j or subscriptions, Write
0r information. Address
Weekly Times,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
O —. ! *a *
ASTORIA.
tu jy Tin Kind Voa Hare Always BoogW
Mffll TO
CEN. DCLETHORPE.
Efforts to Raise Money to Erect One
at Savannah-
APPEAL TO PEOPLE OF STATE.
To Erect Testimonial in Marble
to Founder of State—Societies
Take a Lead.
Kditor Napier says, in the Wal
ker County Messenger: In iB6O
it was our good fortune to hear, in
j Augusta, Ga., from the eloquent
lips of the late Rev. Charles Wal
lace Howard uis beautiful addre: s
i entitled “Christian Benevolence as
Illustrated in the Early History of
Georgia.”
Mr. Howard delivered this ad
i dress that same year in all of the
cities of Georgia, urging upon our
people the erection of a monument
suitable to the memory of the
founder of our state. Much inter
est and enthusiasm was aroused by
| his burning words,but 1861 brought
I our civil war and nothing was
done. •
The following from The Savan
nah Morning News shows that the
women of Georgia are about to
take this tribute to Oglethorpe in
hand. What they will shall be
done w'll soon be accomplished.
committee not named.
“Mr. Walter G. Charlton, who
has taken the lead in the effort to
have committees appointed from
the four historical societies of Geor
gia and then effect their organiza
tion as petitioners for a charter of
incorporation for the purpose of
erecting a monument to Oglethorpe
in Savannah, has not vet been able
to get his list complete.
“The Sons of the Revolution,
the Society of Colonial Dames, the
Daughters of the America.. Revo
lution and the Sons of Colonial
Wars are to be represented by six
members upon the general board,
but a few of the representatives are
yet to be named. As soon as they
have been appointed and have ac
cepted the appointment the char
ter will be applied for and the
work of adding to funds in hand
for the erection of the monument
will proceed.
All through the last century,
time and again, would a sugges
tion be made that a monument to
the founder of the colony of Geor
gia be established. Such a sug
gestion was embodied in an ad
dress on “Christian Benevolence,as
Illustrated in the Early History of
Georgia,” that was delivered in
Augusta on January io, iB6O, the
occasion being the anniversary of
the organization of the Young
Men’s Christian Association of that
city. The address was delivered
by Rev. C. W. Howard,who closed
his references to an Oglethorpe
monument as follows:
“From the Savannah to the
Chattahoochee, from the Atlantic
to our terminal mountains of the
north, while our cemeteries give
evidence of private appreciation of
domestic loss, while the city of
Oglethorpe has erected tasteful
and costly monuments to its de
fenders, though none to its found
ers, the sole evidence appealing to
the eye, of our remembrance of
Oglethorpe, is a portrait suspended
in the capitol at Milledgeville.
Such is the posthumous reward of
herdic unostentatious philanthropy.
An epitaph in a parish church on
one side of the Atlantic, and on
the other—a portrait in a collec
tion of portraits. The absence of
a fitting testimonial to the founder
of our state, by the people of the
state is a stain upon the escutch
eon o*f Georgia.”
Bibles by the Millions-
The American Bible Society,
which has its headquarters in New
York, circulated the bible in ioo
different languages, and in the past
foui-score years has distributed
67.000,000 volumes. It sends them
out at the rateof a million and a half
a year now, one-half of which are
distributed in this country and the
other in mission lands. In 1889
the society issued in Armenia 11 ,-
406 volumes, Zulu 18.063, Arabic
52 893, Japanese 66.000, Spanish
91.305'. Chinese 5i4.2 8 5- Approp
riations already made for the cur
rent year fpr tne foreign work alone
amount to $192,260.
The American Bible Soeiety as
sures the public that its entire in
come from trust funds and from
rentals last year was $56,963, only
one-sixth of wh it it tost* to carry
on its great work. At Jtfast $250,-
onn a vear in gift* needed to
maintain the steady anpplv or scrip
tures from which great demands
are made bv churches and mission
ioraries. The claims of the bible
rjQuimilbjLl
9 v- WINE OF CAROL'! W
has brought permanent relief to a mil
lion Buffering women who were on their
way to premature graves. Mrs. Mitchell
was fast declining in health, when Wine
of Cardui performed a “wonderful cure”
in her case. She suffered with the ago
nies of falling of the w omb, leuoorrhcea
and profuso menstruation. The weekly
appearance of the men sea for two months
sapped her vitality until she was a phys
-ICB "IF, o*' 0 *' Her nervous system gave
way. Then came the trial of Wine of
Cardui and the cure. Mrs. Mitchell’s
experience ought to commend Wine of
Cardui to auffering women in words of
hurning eloquence.
WIKEorCAKM
within the of nil. Women who
try it are relieved. Ask vour druggist
for a fl bottle of Wine of Cardui, and do
nol Uku a Hubstiiuie ii rendered you.
Mrs. Willie Mitrhcll. Fotith Gnston, N. C.:
“Wine of C rdui rnd Thed ford's lllack-
Ora light h?ive perfoimed a miraculous cure
in my case. I hud been n great sufferer
with falling of the womb and lenoorriuea.
#nd mv menses can e every week for two
months nrd wore very painful. Mr hus
band induced me to try Wine of Cardui
nnd R 1 ck-brought. and now th leucor
rhcea haa disappeared, and 1 ura restored t
perfect health.**
In vases requiring special T
-wx- 1 directions, address, tfivintj i- ■
15r.% 1 J symptoins. “Tin* Ladles' Ad- I
Setts / visory Uepartment. - ’ Tlie
®sc W I'haltanooisi Medicine Cos., in
r j Chattanooga, 'lenn. f *
society are apt to be overlooked .11
the louder calls for denominational
or local objects. Let it be under
stood that one dollar can provide
six 1 i lies or twenty te laments for
those who otherwise will not have
them. A subscriber of S3O may
become a life member, and of $l5O
a life director of the American Bi
ble Society.
LONGEST IN THE WORLD-
Liverpool-Yokohama Steamship
Line Extended to Pacific Coast.
Seattle, Wash., Feb. 7. —Seattle
is to be linked with London, Cal
cutta, Singapore, Manila and Hong
Kong by what is probably the longes
steamship line in the world. The
China Mutual Steam Navigation
Company has decided to extend its
Liverpool-Yokohama line to the
Pacific coast, and to make Seattle
its terminus, instead of llie great
Japanese entrepot. A service of at
least one steamer everv three months
is guaranteed by Frank Water
house. limited, the company that
has been appointed general agent
of the British corporation for the
Pacific Coast, with headquarters in
Seattle. Mr. Waterhouse returned
last night from New York, and an
nounced that the Ping Suey, the
first steamer of the line, would
reach this port about Februaiy 15,
and would leave on her return trip
a few days thereafter. Mr. Water
house added:
“The company will extend its
seryice from Yokohama to Puget
Sound, so that each steamer will
make a continuous voyage from
Liverpool, touching at all Mediter
ranean and Asiatic ports, to Sea‘-
tle. It will tie the pioneer line he
tween the United Stales and the
Philippine Islands. Seattle will
be benefitted in a way not possible
to realize at first thought. She
will have the benefit of much need
ed transportation facilities and
quick service for her flour mills,
her lijmber mills, he r breweries and
other industries which have enter
ed the markets of the Oiient.”
BLEW OFF MOUNTAIN TO ?.
Great Loss of Life Attended Explo
sion of Dynamite.
Denver, Colo., Feb. 7.' —The
News has a special from Chihau
hau, Mex., which says:
Several hundred 1011s of dyna
mite, stored in an underground
chamber of the San Aucies mine,
situated in Zierra Madre, in the
western part of the state of Du
rango, exploded with terrific force,
blow'ngthe win le t >p of the moun
tain off and destroying a portion of
the village of mines there.
Eighty men, women and chil
dren were killed and many others
badly injured. None of the men
in the mine was seriously hurt.
Among the killed were Herman
Lentiman, superintendant of the
mine, and his family. The gov
ernment has ordered an official in
vestigation of the accident.
Shake f ato Y mr Shoes.
Allen’s Foot Ease, a powder. It cures
painful, smarting, swollen lee t anffin
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out ot corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age
Allens Foot-Erse innkes tight or new
shoes feel easy, ft is a certain cure for
swelling, callous and hot. tired, aching
feet. Try l today Fold by ail drug
gist and shoe stores. By mail 25c. ip
stamps. TrUU package FREE. Ad
esa, Allen S, Olmsted, LeKoy, N. Y.
LITERARY NOTES
—
Nothing funnier related to Hi
bernian politics in America has ap
peared than the story in the Feb
ruary ‘ New Lippi ncott Magazine
called “The Juniper-Street Epi
sode.” by Ellis Parker Butler. In
brogue, plot, and character it is in
imitable.
,
The February issue of Leslie’s
Monthly is full of entertaining
features, and while the number has
a decidedly individual character,
it appeals by its variety to the most
diverse tastes. For those who love
the water, there is an article on the
“Fishermen of the Great Lakes,”
a race trained to one of the most
fascinating of trades. For the
lover of art there is a pleasant pa
per of reminiscences of Ridgway
Knight, filled with beautiful illus
trations. For those who refer at
ventuie, the “bauu Hogs of Cais
son Sinking will prove absorbing,
and all who care n,r the -tnrly of
human nature will read with keen
interest the true history of “The
Last of the Fighting Editors,” a
class which has given to the jour
nalism of the west and south its
piquant flavor.
Henry Norman, M. P., in nis
fourth Russian article, in February
Scribner’s, describes the region ot
Central Asia opened up by the
Trans-Caspian railway. This is
in striking contrast with the coun
try opened up by the Siberian rail
way. It traverses the romanti: re
gion of Turkestan, going through
such strange cities as Merv, Bok
hara, and Samarkand. Mr. Nor
man’s account of the picturesque
people and their unusual industries
furnishes one of the most dramatic
chapter" in his exposition of pres
ent conditions in a country that is
little known. The illustrations are
mostly from his own photographs.
Besides editorial comment on
the subject, the February Review
of Reviews has three important
contributed articles on the Pi ye
shipping bill; Mr. Winthrop L.
M rvin states the merits and ad
vantages of the measure, while the
Hon. John DeWitt Warner, for
tne Relorm Club, and Mr. Willi in
F. King, for the Merchant’s Asso
ciation. of New York City, set
forth the objections urged by those
organizations. The three papers
sum up the pros and cons of the
matter succinctly and forcibly.
The complete novel in this
month’s “New” Lippincott Maga
zine is by the author of “With
Sword and Crucifix,” Edward S.
Van Zile. It is a story of good hu
mor based on the caging of a liter
ary lion The lion “roars you as
any sucking dove” because he is
really a modest gentleman who
wears only the lion’s skin. He is
forced into the most laughable
complications by mistaken identity,
and the Mrs. Leo Hunters are
presented as in a screaming farce.
For an hour’s amusement nothing
better has appeared in recent maga
zine literature.
Modern Culture Magazine has
suffered a grievous loss in the
death of its Business Manager, Mr.
Alvah D. Hudson, whose unfail
ing courtesy, unquestioned integ
rity, and unflagging energy were a
tower of strength to it in all its
business relations. The void in
the hearts of those who survive can
never be filled; but “close ranks
and forward march” would have
been his own command, and this
command has been loyally obeyed.
The February magazine following
his death suffers neither in timeli
ness nor in fullness of interest.
Edgar Fawcett’s poem, “Love’s
Little Diary,” Sculpture at the
Pan-American exposition by N.
Hudson Moore, beautifully illus
trated; Sara Denton Wilson’s
“Glimpses of Life in the Philip
pines;” Marion Harland’s Virgin
ian tales: “The Circus in Winter
Quarters;” “Aaron, Burr” and
“Washington’s Ablest Ally”
“A Royal Bride;” are articles that
please.
Modern Culture Magazine Cos.,
Nos. 719, 720 Caxton BTdiug,
Cleveland, O.
MASTER OF MEN.
The Saturday Evening Post an
nounces for early publication a
twelve-part serial story of love and
adventure by Morgati Robertson.
Matters of Men is a powerful tale
of the new Navy. The central fig
ures iti the story are a rich orphan,
who has entered the navy as an ap
prentice. and a young ensign, fresh
from the Naval Academy. The
author leads his two heroes through
a maze of adventures fcv land and
sea. This romance mav fairly be
caMed the best work of the best
writer of sea stories in the coun
try.
Do you
Cough?
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup will euro a
Cough or Cola at once. Conquers
Croup, Whooping-Cough and Moaale-
Cough without fail. Mothers praise
it. Doctors prescribe it for Bronchi
tis, Hoarseness, Grippe, Pneumonia
and Consumption. It gives quick,
sure results. Price, 25 cts. Refuse the
dealer’s substitute; it is not ns good.
Dußuiis
Cough Byrep
Always cures when others fail.
Dr. Bull's Pills cure Constipation and Liver
Troubles. 50 pills, 10 cts. Trial box, 5 cts.
Current 1 opics-
A branch of the soeie'v of May
flower descendants has been or
ganized in Wisconsin. The new
offshoot lias started out with twen
ty-eight members, twenty-four of
whom are women. To te eligi
ble one must he a lineal descendant
of a passenger who landed from
the Mayflower at Plymouth in De
cember, 1620.
The output of watches in Switz
erland last year was the largest
ever recorded. According to sta
tistics just published, the total ex
ports amounted to 2,366,426 nickel
watches, valued at $4,064 oou; 3,-
086,777 silver watches, valued at
$7,576,200; 800,258 gold watches,
valued at $8,144,600, and 6769
chronographs and repeaters, val
ued at $260,800
The legislature of New Hamp
shire has passed an act committing
the choice of a state fl >wtr to the
school children, who will vote on
the matter in June next.
While Mrs. P. T. Bulger, of
Portland, Ore., was traveling on a
train toward Spokane, Wash , the
other day, she gave birth to twins.
The elder, a boy, was born in Ore- i
gon, and the other, a girl, in the
state of Washington an hour later,
This is the first case on record
where twins were born in different
states.
The South African war having
created a great demand on the
part of tov dealers for leaden sol
diers, a number of Parisians have
organized a society to oppose the
manufacture and sale of the mar
tial playthings. “The League
Against Leaden Soldiers” is the
name of the new organization, and
Emile Zola is its president. The
circular sent out by the league
states that the members desire to
combat the prevailing practice of
French parents who perpetuate the
military spirit which is so preva
lent in the republic by buying toy
soldiers for their children.
There is a Washington fishing
club with many congressional
members which has a club house
on the Potomac. Recently, it is
related, anew house committee
took hold. After the first meeting
these rules were posted: “First —
If any member of this dub drinks
more than five cocktails before
breakfast he shall be warned. Se
cond —If, after being warned, any
member of this- club drinks more
than five cocktails before break
fast he shall be warned
Third—lf, after being warned for
the second time, any member of
this club drinks more than five
cocktails before breakfast he shall
be warned for the third and last
time. Fourth —If, after being
warned for the third and last time,
any member ot this club drinks
more than five cocktails before
breakfast he shall be considered
hopeless and left to his own de
vices.”
CASTOR IA
FOl Infants and Children.
The Kind Yen Have Always Bought
Bears the S/Srf
Signature 0;
Statu ok Ohio, City of Toledo,! 88
Lucas County.
Frank J Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J,
Cheney A Cos .doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum 01
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case ot catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hail’s Catarrh C-sre.
r RANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subsribed in
my presence, this the lith day of Decem
ber, A. D. 1886.
A W GLEASON,
|seal[ Notary Public.
Hail’s Catarrh Cure is tsken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood aud
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J CH ENEY A CO., Toledo, 0., .
Sc VI TVY druggist, 75c.
Hail’s Familv Pills are tb<9 best.
' r:: •| k
MVHDBy*
* Ukifttk, Mil ruaM
fit TTVa cKirUKSTCH? KNOULnH
im KCII U. 4 MailU Nik ml 4
AKfl wUM bnfcb•• 7**ke mm eiker. KlcAim
(K tlMft. #f jmmr Dreorld or -*-nd 4c. ►
~Jr br PiHNdT*.
p m 4 * Kw-llcf fWr Ijuflra." in im** by r*.
U iwi Msll. 10.00 Mold by
• *ll CMtlimUt Chenilenl Vm^
lMio ibif PHr. AadUM Fmm h. Plfli-A., FA.
Working Night and Day..
The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is I)r.
King’s New Life Pills. Every pill
is a sugar coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into streng
th, listlessness into energy, brain
flag into mental power. They’re
wonderful in building up the health
Only 2'>*’ts. a box. Cure guaranteed
Sold by Young Bros., druggists.
HEAD CUT FROM HIS BODY-
Conductor on Grlfflnand Carrolton
Road M <■ ets Instant Death.
Griffin, Ga., Feb. 7. —Yesterday
afternoon, while his train was
switching cars, Conductor C. R.
R id was knocked off and the
wheels passed over his body, com
pletely severing the head from the
trunk. Reid had only recently
been promoted to the position of
conductor on the Griffin and Car
rollton branch of the Central of
Georgia railroad. He was on top
of one of the cars while his train
was switching cars to the Atlanta
and West Point road, when a
broken rail threw him to the
ground. He was dragged for sev
eral car lengths and the wheels
passed over him, killing him in
stantly. The remains were taken
to Nevvnan for interment. Reid
was not a man of family.
WOMAN PURGED A CITY-
Mrs. Nation Has Closed Every Joint
In Topeka.
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 6. —Topeka
joints were closed to-day aside from
a few side doors, and the keepers
have promised the city and county
officials that they will get rid of
their stock of liquors.
When Mrs. Nation heard the
news today she shpwed but little
sign of emotion amt said simply:
“Thank God!”
“But do you think this will do
any permanent good? Do you
think these saloons wll stay
closed?” she was asked.
“I think th y will,’ she replied.
“I think they are shut up for good.
They will never open again if the
women continue to be vigilant.”
“How long will you remain in
Topeka?”
“Until I am sure that I have
kept the promise I made last week
that I would stay until every joint
is closed. Then I will go else
where.”
Millions Glv*n Away.
It is certainly gratifying to the pub
lic to know one concern in the land
who are not afraid to tie generous
to the needy and suffering. The
proprietor of D:\ King’s New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs,
ami Colds, have given away over
ten million trial ottlesof this great
medicine; and have the satisfaction
of knowing if has absolutely cured
thousands of hopeless eases.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness
are! all dise.ses of the Throat,Chest
and Lungs are surely cured by it
Gallon Young Bros. Druggists, and
get a free trial bottle. Regular
size 50c. and s[. Every bottle
guaranteed, or price refunded.
DUG THROUGH SNOW IN VAIN-
When He Reached His Mother He
Found She Was Dead.
Derby, Conn., Feb. 7. —In an ef
fort to teach his mother before she
died Andrew Cornell forced his
way afoot through twelve miles of
snow drifts, arriving here today.
Cornell, who is a lumber contrac
tor at Stevenson, read in a newspa
per of the sudden and probably fa
tal illness of Mrs. A. N. Cornell,
his mother, in this city. Setting
out with horse and wagon,he found,
after going a half-mile, that the
roads were too badly blocked with
snow for the horse to proceed.
He abandoned the animal, tak
ing a shovel, and made the rest of
his way on foot. In many places
he had to dig a passage through.
On reaching the outskirts of Derby
he had not strength enough to
walk, and sank down on the steps
of a store. With medical aid he
was revived and taken by street
car to his mother’s home. She
had died twelve hours before.
A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks
Prof, Roxa Tyler, of Chicago
Vice-President Illinois Woman’s
Alliance, in speaking of Chamber*
lain’s Cough Remedy says. “I suf
fered with a severe co<d this win
ter wnich threatened to run into
pneumonia. I tried different rem
edies.. hut I seemed to grow worse
and the medicine upset my stom
ach. A friend advised me to try
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and
I found it was jdeasant to take and
it relieved me at once. lam now
entirely recovered, saved a doctor’s
hill, flint* an<l suffering, and I will
I never he without this splendid
1 medicine again.” For s*le by Hall
& Greene, druggists.