Newspaper Page Text
TAXES FREE.
Manufacturers, ■ Attention !
CITY OKIUXASCE. '
] , IT Ordaiseu* B.v the Mayor and Aldermen
W who shall in future inv Ht property in
~ . ,by for the purpose of eomlueting any inan
i • ■ tnrinp enterprise, and Khali actually operate
same, shall exempt from all city tax**
Mich property and all inn. luner.v And im
j : ~vfiiient.H thereon of every character,‘for the
n! live years from the pnrehuee of H uch
;y. Approved Nov. 1, 1888.
( u V GOVERNMENT—STANDING COMh
MITTKKS
.*—.T. A. < rawford. rimirman, A. M. Wlll
i -ham, Moses Scheuer.
■t-ry —G. W. Waldrup, Chairman, A. L. Itar
i .W. A. Bradley.
* ... >—A. Collins, Chairman, A. L. Barron, L.
B. Matthews.
I L. B. Matthews, Chairman, (i. \V. Wal
,irup, A. Collins.
1 m 1 <■ Imildinas— \v. A. Bradley, Clmirman, A.
i ..inns, L. B. Matthews.
< r .imance— A. L. Barron, Chairman, A. M. Will*
iiifiliam, Moses Scheuer.
,lok M. Moon, J. C. .Wofford,
Clerk. Mayor.
Home Brevities.
11, ,1. McCormick, County Surveyor,
I’. •). Stilesboro, Ga.
Now doth the watermelon
That proveth over ripe
The taste allure, the palate please
And bring the awful gripe.
Then doth the shrewd physician
His chosen potions try,
When he through diagnosis knows
The whenness of the why.
Clean up.
Lively trade in options.
Delightful weather now.
Yggs ten cents per dozen.
strangers in the city.
hay while the sun shines.
The thing to and more houses.
On with the paint and whitewash brush.
Splendid Jersey butter plentiful at
twenty and twenty-five cents.
Move up on the ice factory.
Our hotels are doing a fine business.
A tailoring establishment is being
opened up-stairs in Capt. Pritchett s
building.
Don’t forget the fire department. Let
it be organized now, while we have time
to give it attention.
There will be no service at the Episcopal
church next Sunday, on account of the
sickness of the pastor.
Messrs. Ilaker & Hall are contracting
for brick to build their mammoth block
on the corner opposite the St James
hotel.
Dr. Lindsay Johnson says he would
not fear any spread of the disease it a
yellow fever patient were brought to
Cartersvillo.
Mr. McLain, of Cobb county, was here
Saturday looking into the matter of es
tablishing a chair factory. Good thing
—let us have it.
The commissioners to revise the jur\
Box for Bartow county will meet on the
fourth Monday in this month. Ihe work
will consume a week s time.
should be making arrange
ments now for buying cotton the coming
season. By proper efforts our receipts
of cotton might be doubled.
A canning factory could be giving em
p’oy merit to quite a number now, and
doing a good business. We should hate
one established by next spring.
Cartersville’s hotel accommodations
will fall far short of meeting the demands
the coming winter, that large hotel
project should take shape at once.
We learn that Mr Eaves is preparing
to establish another brich manufactory
in the northern part of the city. I here
will doubtless be a large demand for
them. J
The City Exchange Barber Shop lias
Ibeen fitted up in good style, and hasfirst-
Icluss tonsorial artists. If you want a
Ltisfaetory shave or hair cut, call oy,
Pomp Johnson.
Another candidate for tax receiver is
announced this week in the person of Mr.
Albert Smith, a good citizen, who is well
and favorably known. He will make a
good officer, if elected.
The family of Mr. Kuhns arrived from
Nebraska a few days ago and he has
taken up his permanent abode in our
growing city. Our people are ready to
•welcome yet more like him.
AhjL Willingham isoneof Cartersville’ s
He is sending out ( ar
tersville literature nearly all the time,
and talks boom like a veteran. He has
i ugh hopes of our city’s future.
A bevy of beautiful girls invaded our
stablishrnent Monday, and made a full
investigation of newspaper making. God
j Jess the girls, they carry sunshine
vherever they go. Come again.
Cartersville is interested in the notice
)f [lev. AY. H. Cooper, which appears
‘1 sew here, in regard to bids for the loca
ioti of the high school proposed to be
“stablished within the bounds of the
,'lk verkee Baptist Association. We
| hould have this school, and by prompt
me! proper action, may secure it. Let
is begin to move in this direction now.
The “Sam Jones Mills” hav*e been thor
uglily overhauled and new machinery
►ut iu from wheel-pit to root and the mill
i now as well equipped to do first-class
/ork, and to do it rapidly, as any cus
orn mill in Georgia. I solicit your pat
onage, and guarantee satisfaction, but I*
ffer no ehromos, nor will I haul your
rain to or from town. You must do
| our own hauling. I am compelled to
rent lijk alike and I do not care to uu
tertake the job of hauling to and from
tie mill for all of my customers, and TOP
re no better than the rest. Thankful
>r past favors, and trusting I can now
ive thorough satisfaction, I am yours
a command, C. T. Jones.
The new Dobbins building, on thecor
tier of Main and Erwin, will contain three
splendid store rooms —two fronting on
Main, and 80 feet deep, and one fronting
on Erwin, with a depth of fifty
Messrs. A. W. Fite, J. J. Conner, Shelby
Attaway, AY. H. Sadler, Henry M. McCor
mick. J. Tumlin. T. W. Akin and 11.
I). Combs represented the Bartow De
mocracy in the State convention last
week.
Geo. IT. Aubrey is having his cottage
on Kernodle street improved and en
larged. It will make a very attractive
home when completed, and is located in
one of the most desirable residence por
tions of the city.
The Atlanta Journal is growing in pop
ular favor every day. Felton Loveless,
the accommodating carrier, will take
your name, and leave you the paper
promptly every evening at six o’clock.
Ten cents per week pays for it.
Our merchants are preparing for an
extra heavy trade the coining fall. They
will offer some of the largest stocks ever
seen in these parts, and at prices that
will draw trade from a large territory.
Keep yOur eye on our advertising col
umns.
We would say to any who might be
jealous of Cartersville’s glorious chances
that obtain in her general solid pros
pects, that there are none of her enter
prises that could be properly character
ized as “merely on paper,” but her topo
graphical maps.
Toledo (Ohio) Bee: A letter from J.
T. Bell, now of Cartersville, Ga., says
that Cartersville is to have two ‘furnaces,
a rolling mill, water works, and a gas
plant, all contracted for in one dav,
August 0. It is a second edition of the
wonderful Birmingham.
According to the papers, a l ] the cities
of the country are wonderfully healthy
now, except Jacksonville. Most of them
remind us of the fellow who skinned his
shins getting over a tall fence, and turn
ing to the dog that chased him, said:
“Bark on, durn ye, who’s afraid?”
Pomp Johnson is one of our most
public spirited citizens. His City Ex
change Restaurant is a very popular
place about meal time. His tables are
well supplied, and he feeds many of our
best people. His rate* are very low, too.
Try him when you want a square meal.
Rev. I)r. W.H. Mclntosh, the appointee
of the State Baptist Association to the
office of instructor of colored ministers,
is on a visit to this part ot the State. He
occupied the pulpit at the Baptist church
in this city Sunday, and his sermon was
highly appreciated by his large congre
gation.
R. W. Satterfield’s splendid and commo
dious two-story building, on the corner
of Railroad and Main streets, increases
in beauty every day, as the touch of the
skilled hand of A. K. Forester, the paint
er, brings it nearer and nearer to com
pletion. It is already an ornament to
the city.
The office of the Cartersville Furnace
and Steel Company is located in the St.
James hotel. Mr. G. W. Ware, Dr. Pratt,
and Mr. Stuart T. Martin, will alternate
m keeping open doors for the next few
weeks. They are all live, clever gentle
men, and well posted in the business in
which they are engaged.
Next Tuesday, 21st inst., is the day
that Congressman McKinley will speak
on the tariff question at Chautauqua.
We have heard several sppak of going to
hear him. He is the brightest of the Re
publican orators, and it will be a treat
to hear him, even by those who differ
with him. Of course, Georgia Democrats
are not afraid to listen to both sides of
any question.
A gay party, consisting of some fifteen
couples of Cartersville’s young people
in three big wagons, took a delightful
straw ride out to Dr. Benham’s country
home last Monday night. They were re
ceived by the family on their arrival in a
way that bespoke a hearty welcome, and
spent a pleasant hour. Some huge and
delicious melons were cut and the party
had a magnificent feast.
Dairymen and truck farmers will find
Cartersville a mpst desirable place for
their business. The rich soil, and many
clear running streams for stock, with
pasturage nearly all the year, offer every
advantage, while our climate is suited to
the making of nearly all kinds of fruits
and vegetables. The markets are con
venient, and the rapid growth of oui
own city will soon make a splendid home
market. Lands can now be bought at
comparatively low prices.
The increase of travel on the East &
West R. R. of Alabama, has been such of
late as to necessitate the putting on of
another passenger coach —one coach
each on the morning east bound and
evening west bound trains—coaches just
turned out at Cedartown and vying
in attraction with any on other roads.
Notwithstanding the embarrassed con
dition of things they strive under the
officials of the road are bound to keep
up their end of the row when it comes to
accommodating the traveling public.
Having heard some reference made to
the “jug trade in prohibition towns,” in
a pleasant conversation on the streets
the other day, we asked Mr. B.R. Mount
castle, express agent, how it was in Car
tersville. His reply was, “it will not av
erage one gallon a week.” He said that
this office handled j ugs that went through
to other towns, but those shipped to
this point were few and far between. We
heard an intelligent and well posted man
gay recently that there was less viola
tion of the prohibition laws in Bartow
than any county that he visited.
The Episcopal church is being greatly
improved in appearance and comfort,
both inside and out. W e looked in there
yesterday morning,* and were struck with
the great transformation that is taking
place. The ceiling and walls have been
given a splendid oalf finish, and the pews
are being finished to match them. The
work shows fine taste and first-class
skill, reflecting much credit upon our
friend, A. K. Forester, who has it in
hand. Our city is fortunate in having
such a workman, just now, and lie should
be encouraged by a liberal patronage.
The farmers of Bartow county have
long been noted for raising the finest
melons of those of any of the North Geor
gia counties. This year, however, the
crop seems to have been extra abundant
and specimens the finest of any hereto
fore observed. The market here has
been glutted, every business place, al
most, having stacks of luscious, looking
ones weighing from twenty-five to sixty
pounds each constantly in view. Wag
ons loaded have been driven around and
picks of the load offered singly at 5 cents
each. In lots they have brought from
three to fifteen cents.
Douglas Wikle, Esq., of this city, for_
merl.v one of the editors of this paper ?
and one of the most popular of the
“press gang,” while in the business, is a
candidate for solicitor general of this cir
cuit, and he has most flattering assur
ances of support, from various portions
of the State. Mr. Wikle is highly esteem
ed liere where he was raised, and has a
very extensive and favorable acquain
tance over the State. He is naturally a
man of good parts, and his experience
in the practice well qualifies him for the
office which he seeks. If elected, he would
doubtless fill the office creditably and ac
ceptably.
Cartersville is at the head of the pro
cession in many things and we dare say
no place oan down it in the novelty and
variety of the turnouts daily to be seen
on her streets. The primitive ox cart,
of which now and then one is seen, is not
the least of the novelties; neither is the
goat wagons of the youngsters, of which
there are a score; neither are the Shet
land carts which the dainty looking
equines of the Rev. Sam Jones draw glee
fully around, but if you haven’t seen you
should see several donkey carts that fur
nish a feast for the "eye in their quaint
ness and comical abandon. Then, when
it comes to elegant roadsters, the handy
road cart and prepossessing phsetons,
there are those likewise.
The broom factory is gradually work
ing its way to becoming an important
enterprise in our midst. The industrious
young gentlemen managing the enter
prise are showing a spirit of push that
is worthy of results equal to any hopes
they may have cherished. They are
turning out fifty dozen or more a week
of substantially and neatly made brooms
and they are getting orders equal to the
full product of the enterprise. They ob
tain their corn, staff's, and other mate
rial from Nashville now, but will try and
induce the growth of corn to supply them
at home, and will add facilities for mak
ing their own staffs as soon as practica
ble. They should receive every aid and
encouragement from business men and
our citizens.
There are times when one’s dignity is
offended and the act becomes a, joke the
very pointedness of which seemingly
shuts off all avenues for resentment. In
a neighbor town a few years ago a prom
inent and worthy citizen was leaving the
place one morning, accompanied by his
wife, for his farm. Stepping into a small
shop kept by a respectable German and
his wife, he asked for a glass of beer. The
foaming fluid was quickly set before him
and he fumbled about in liis vest pocket
for small change, and finding none, was
obliged to inform the shopkeeper he had
left his money at home. The good old
German, with a nonchalance that be
spoke his feelings, quietly responded :
“Veil, ( urnel, tat is all er riat, I moost
say alretty any more; I no lose um, I
shust trink um mysellef.”
Notice.
Gin house insurance can be had by
applying to Bartow Leake, Insurance
Agent, box 8, Cartersville, Ga.
To Subscribers.
Notice the date opposite your name on
this paper, and if you are in arrears,
please remit at once, as our terms are
cash in advance.
Fifty Cents.
You cati get the Courant-alSerican on
trial the balance of this year for fifty
cents. Everybody should have the paper
through the campaign. Subscribe at
once.
Baptist Church.
Dr. R. B. Headden, pastor of the Baptist
church at Romo, and Rev. W. H. Cooper,
of this city will exchange pulpits next
Sunday. Dr. Headden will preach here
morning and night. His many friends
are always delighted with his visit.
Our Roman friends will be well pleased
with Bro. Coopers's sermons, too.
A Peculiar Ending:.
In the hurry of getting to press last
week our remarks about Rev. Mr. Hall, of
the Episcopal church, w£re brought to a
rather abrupt end by an oversight of
the printer. We had intended to say
that he was “familiar with all the arts,
literature and sciences.” This gentltman
is doubtless the most learned and purely
intellectual rector in the diocese. If he
remains with us, his time will be divided
Between this city and Cedartown.
SCHEUER HROS.
A 1j L
GOODS—
=AT COSTt=
A Golden Opportunity
SCHEUER BROS.,
*
The Leaders of Low Prices.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Rev. Dr. 11. B. Headden, of Rome, at
tended the 18th Ga. reunion here last
Friday.
Misses Leila Elkin, of Chattanooga,
and Carrie Ivy, of Atlanta, are visiting
the family of I)r. J. G. Greene.
Mr. Abrams, of Senoy, who had his leg
broken in a runaway, some three weeks
before, left for his home last Friday.
Miss Willie Davis, the charming daugh
ter of our old-time friend, Warren Davis,
of Dalton, is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Mamie Christian, of Savannah,
left for Rome this morning, where she
will spend a few days before returning to
her home.
Col. I). F. Bradley and Miss Mamie
Folger, of Columbia, S. C. s are visiting
the family of W. A. Bradley, on west
Main street.
Miss Mattie Banks, of Gainesville, who
has been visiting Mrs. J. I. Henderson,
left this week for Cedartown, where she
will make a short stay with friends.
Mrs. J. R. Parrott, of Cartersville, Ga.,
and her daughter, Mrs. E. T. Hollins
worth, of Gadsden, Alabama, are visit
ing relatives in the city.—Newnan Adver
tiser.
Prof. Peter Zellars, one of the teachers
of East Cartersville Institute, returned
to the city last Friday, and is in fine
plight to resume his duties at the open
ing of the school. His many friends are
delighted to see him.
Mr. Soule Redd, of Columbus, Ga., the
live and efficient treasurer of the Pratt
Steel Company, has been spending some
days here, looking after the interests of
the company in this city. He is enthu
siastic over the prospects of our furnace,
and Cartersville generally.
Dr. N. A. Pratt, and Mr. Stuart T.
Martin, of the Pratt Steel Cos., returned
to the city Tuesday, accompanied by Mr.
W. A. Pratt, a skillful engineer. They
are now engaged in surveying and locat
ing the furnace grounds, and side tracks,
of which there will be more than a half
mile.
Dock Cnnvus, one of Cartersville’s most
popular and deserving young men, is to
leave the city, much to the regret of all
who know him. He will go to Rome and
take a situation with H. B. Parks & Cos.,
a well known extensive dry goods firm of
that city. We congratulate the firm on
securing his valuable services.
Mr. W. W. Young, who for some time
has been with J. R. Wikle & Co.’s drug
house and is known as one of Carters
ville’s most clever and worthy young
men, left this, his old home, on Monday,
for Rome, where he will Reengaged with
the prominent wholesale establishment
ot I). W. Curry. The best wishes of a
host of friends go with him.
Mr. J. A. Trawick, of Wildwood, Fla.,
arrived last Sunday evening and has
since been at his father-in-law’s, Mr.
Todd’s,uintil yesterday, when he left for
Cedartown. Mr. Trawick has seen enough
of Carters vill# to have become a believer
in her future, and may conclude to locate
here. He is a worthy, energetic young
man, and would be warmly welcomed.
Mr. Albert Scheuer left for New York
last Saturday. He will spend some four
or five weeks in the markets, laying in a
mammoth stock of fall and winter goods
for their popular house in this city. He
is accompanied by Air. Isadore Scheuer,
of Cedartown, who goes for the purpose
of supplying their Cedartown store. !
These gentlemen are bent on making a
bigger and better display than ever the
coming season.
At the St. James: H S Landsdell,
Rome, Ga; J E Holland and wife, Louis
ville, Kv; W H Wyatt, Geo W Brooks,
Atlanta, Ga; A E Amsden, Calhoun, Ga;
G M Speaker, Atlanta, C B Henderson,
Rome; J H Stiff, Atlanta; E A Ramsey,
Toccoa; C E Atwood, New Y'ork; N A
Pratt, Atlanta; C S Austin, Baltimore;
A G Little, H H McClure, Rome," Ga; E
E Middleton, Danville, Ya; J E Aims,
Jr., Baltimore; C C Sanders, S C Dunlap,
Gainesville, Ga; C B Wallace, Atlanta;
M R Glenn, Abbeville, S C; A P King, St
Louis; A P Cuthertsoii, A Bluthendal,
Henry E Rees, Atlanta; J A Allen, N Y;
A S Nelson, Kentucky; X Jacobs, Ohio;
J P Taylor, Cincinnati, O; R H Barlow,
Moutieello, Fla; E D Herring, Philadel
phia, Pa; Mrs Jas N Vincent, Meridian,
Texas; T II Freeman, Baltimore, Md;
C M Norwell, Richmond, Ya; C G Boalt,
St Louis, Mo; G M Boyd, Adairsville, Ga;
A W Bentley, St Louis, Mo; A W Pratt,
Atlanta; A A Eberson,‘Norfolk; G BConn,
St Louis; G P Allen, Atlanta; Jeff Fenn,
Atlanta; J M Combs, Ringgold, Ga; AY E
Law. Atlanta; E H Milner, Eastman, Ga;
W L Sherrill, Paducah. Ky; Stuart T
Martin, Birmingham, Ala.
Bypepsia, Despair,
These are the actual steps which follow
indigestion. Acker’s English Dyspepsia
Tablets will both check and cure this most
fearful of diseases. Guaranteed by J. K.
Wikle & Cos. eo w
Far better than the harsh treatment
of medicines which horribly gripe the
patient and destroy the coating of the
' stomach. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Chills and
Fever Cure, by mild yet effective action
will cure. Sold at 50c. a bottle. 6-8-3 m
The Cartersville Real Estate Company, A. M.
Willingham manager, propose to do a rushing
business. Property placed into that company’s
hands may be safely claimed as sold. They pro.
pose to boom the interests of their customers as
well 'S their own.
Ten Thousand Pamphlets —Descriptive of
Cartersville and her magnificent resources, wilj
soon be issued and sent abroad by the Carters
ville Real Estate Company, A. M. Willingham,
manager. List your property with the company
at once and secure the first and best customers.
Information, Free and Valuable.
Tf you want organs or other musical
instruments you will save money by cen
tering with j. E. AA’ikle at AA'ikle & Co.’s
book store. 7 26-3 t
Wanted —Farming Lands, City Property, Min
eral Lands, etc. We want them bad and that at
once. Cartersville Real Estate Cos.,
A. M. Willingham, Manager.
Terrible Forewarnings.
Cough in the morning, hurried or diffi
cult breathing, raising phlegm, tightness
in the chest, quickened pulse, chiliness in
the evening or sweats at night, all or any
of these things are the first stages of con
sumption. Acker’s English Cough Reme
dy will cure these fearful symptoms, and
is sold under a positive guarantee by J.
R. Wikle & Cos. eow
The Rolling Mill —(sub-rosa) —It’s going to
be built—no mistake—Cartersville is bound to
be the steel making centre of the South. Don’t
get too much excited, though, to put your prop
erty in our hands to sell.
Cartersville Real Estate Cos.,
A. M. Willingham, Manager.
Our Future
Was never brighter and our citizens are
beginning to realize the glorious possibili
ties in store for them by taking stock in
ilie new furnace and other enterprises,
and while all these improvements are as
suming positive shape and enhance our
city and lend energv and enterprise to the
surrounding country. AA e are the more
determined to make our business all that
can be desired. \Ye shall surely keep
pace with any city in the South, no mat
ter its size and abilities, in piwe drugs, ,
chemicals, toilet articles, paints, oils and j
patent medicines. Our stock is complete.
Our prescription department shall be kept
in the best possible order and our iriends j
who -will favor us with their patronage j
may rest assured that no pains will be ;
spared in their inti rest.
Very truly,
m25-tf • J. R. Wikle & Cos.
Fruit jars at AATkle's drug U 5 tf
Fresh Turnip Seed.
Now is the tinofe to begin sowing your
turnip seed, and there is no better place
than Wikle’s drug store to get them.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Mrs. AAYnslow’s Soothing Syrup, for
children teething, is the prescription of
one of the best female nurses and physi
cians in the United States, and has been
used for forty years with never-failing
success by millions of mothers for their
children.' During the process of teeth
ing, its value is incalculable. It relieves
the child from pain, cures dysentery and
diarrhoea, griping in the bowels, and
wind-colic. By giving health to_ the*
elr’.d it rests the mother. Price 25c. a
bottle. tf
TJSE
SKIN-CURA,
CRAWFORD S ECZSiii K^H
A quick ami certain cure for Eczema, Scald
Head, Tetter, Itch, St. Anthony’s Fire. I’in.jdes,
Postules, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Heat, >!ilk
Grusts, Chafes, Dandruff, and all affectm. . ol
the scalp. Cures all diseases of the Feet c used
by Heat and Perspiration.
JOHN' CRAWFORD & CO..
Sole Proprietors, ... ATHENS (lA,
For sale by M. F. Word and J. K. Wikle r O ..
Cartersville, Ga. ti-22-Uni
Sparks Perfect, Health, Warner s Sate
Cure and all the leading patent medicines
of the day at Wikle’s drug store. jn2s-l't
If you wunt much good reading ior a
little money always write to Wikle A: Cos..
Cartersville, Ga. n>2t
Flower pots at very low prices.
apl27-3t Wikle & , v .
•
Gold paint for ornamental and decora
tive purposes at Wikles Drug Store.
Turnip Seed! Turnip Seed
at Wikle’s drug store, and guarantee and te
be new crop.
Insect powder, insect powder and guns
at Wikle’s drug store. m25-tf
Fine Cigars and Tobaccoes at Wiki l’s
drug Store. rf.
“Triumphant Songs” and other song
books at Wikle & Co.’s book store, a27-8
Mikado Cologne and Ivory Tooth P lish
at Wikle’s drug store. U 5 T f
If you smoke don’t fail to try Wikle &
Co.’s fine cigars. apl27-3
School Supplies at Wikle’s BookStor
12
Picture cards for the children at Wdc'es
drug store. ji:-tf
Syrup of Figs
Is Nature’s own true laxative. It is the
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to Cleanse the System
when Billious or Costive; to dispel Head
aches, Colds, and Fevers; to cure Habit
ual Constitution, Indigestion, Piles, etc.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal
Sold by J. It. Wikle & Cos., druggists.
jan2o-iy
Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for<‘uts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sa't Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hauds, Ch lblnins
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no reqmred.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisec
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 centr
ter box. For sale by J. R. Wikle & Cos.
Children will freely take I)r. J. H
McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm ; unlik
cough syrups, it contains no opium, wil
soothe and heal any disease of the throat
or lungs quicker than any other remedy.
6-8-3 m
When nature falters and requires help,
recruit her enfeebled energies with Dr. J.
H, McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier. $ 1.00 per bottle. 6-8-3 m
Reducing the Surplus.
The disposition of the Surplus in the U.
S. Treasury engages the attention of our
Statesmen, hut a more vital question has
our attention, and that is the leduction of
the Surplus Consumptives. Sinc i * the
discovery and introduction of Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption, there
has been a marked decrease in the mor
tality from this dreaded disease, and it is
possible to still further reduce the nurpber
of Consumptives. How? By keeping
constantly at hand a bottle of Dr. King s
New Discovery and using according to
directions, upon the appearance of the *
first symntoms, such >s a Coucrh, a Cola,
a 'Sore Throat, a Chest, or Side Pain.
Taken thus early a cure is guaranteed
Trial bottles free at J, R. Wikle & Co.’s
Drug Store. 4
How Doctors Conquer Death.
Doctoi Walter K. Hammond says
After a long experience I bane come to
the conclusion that two-thirds of all
coughs, pneumonia and eonsuption,might
be avoided if Acker’s • English Cough
Remedy were only carefully used in
time.” This wonderful Remedy is sold
under a positive guarantee by J R.
Wikle & Cos. ' cow