Newspaper Page Text
VOL. IX.
The Breeze Directory
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Ordinary.—Thomas Young.
Sheriff.—William Tanner.
Clerk Superior Court —D. W. Gaskin.
Treasurer —Richard Kirkland.
Tax Collector —Thos. L. Paulk.
Tax Receiver —Dennis Vickers.
Surveyor—Tharp Bailey.
Goronor —Manning Teston,
County Commissioners- C. A. Ward
jr. Chairman, H. C. Girtman, Jno. L.
Tysou, John Fussell, Joel Gaskin.
Geo. R. Briggs, Clerk.
Meets first Monday in each Month
City Court.—F. Willis Dart, Judge;
J. M. Denton. Solicitor; W. A. J. Smith,
Slierifl'; Geo R. Briggs Clerk.
Monthly terms 3rd Mondays in each
month; quarterly terms 3rd Mondays in
January, April, July and October.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor, Geo. R. Briggs.
Aldermen, E. A. Buck, B. Peterson,
J. T. Relihau, A. C. Sweat, W. W. Mc-
Donald.
Treasurer, B. Peterson.
Clerk, J. T. Relihan.
Marshal, N. T. Creel.
-
Church Directory.
Methodist, 4th Sunday at 11 a. nr. and
7:30 p. m. Rev. J, P. Dickiuson, Pastor.
Suuday school at 3 p. m.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
P. L. SMITH
LAIDYER.
Douglas, : : : •' Georgia
Will practice in all the courts of Coflea
and Appling counties, anil elsewhere by
special contract- All business promptly
attended to
F. WILLIS DART,
ATTORNEY-AT-T, AW.
Douglas , Ga.
OFFICE OVER PETERSON & RUTOMMI’S STORE.
C. A. AVAR I) JR
L J IYYEK, ■
Douglas, : : : : : Ga.
GEO. R. BRIGGS.
—ATTORNEY AT LAAV —
DOUGLAS, - - GA.
Strict attention given to all business
A. S. Hall. E. K. Wilcox.
HALL & WILCOX
Attorneys ami Counsellors at Law.
DOUGLAS, GEORGIA.
Will practice regularly in the courts
of Coffee and adjoining counties. Prompt
attention given to all busiuess.
J. J. Walker,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Douglas, Ga.
Practices in all of the counties or tiie
lirunswick and adjoining circuits. All
business entrusted with me will have my
prompt attention.
w. F. SIBBETT.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Douglas, : t Ga,
Calls promptly answered day
or niaht.
UK. W, IV. TERRELL,
Physician and Surgeon.
For seven years has made a special
study of diseases peculiar to women
and children, both in private and hos
pital practice. Douglas, Ga. G-25-95.
W. 31. Carter
PHYSICIAN AM) SURGEON.
Pickren, : : : Georgia,
AH calls promolly attended day ot
si#--
ARTHUR E. OOCKRAN,
lawyer.
Waycross Ga.,' .... P. 0, Box 173.
(Plf FJCE O>'ER PpSTOFFIftF.)
P).ac{,!i;e regular in Appljtig, Wayne,
Pipr.-c, Clinch, Coffee, Ware, Glynn. Cam
lieu, and Charlton, cotmuies, composing
Bfiipswicg circuit.
W Mf Tpower
A TTOHXDY-A l-LA 11,
WAYCROSS, : : : : : GEORGIA
Will attend all terms of City and
Superior court ci Coffee county. All
IpgVt UigtLrs altautlpd to promptly
v— RIiER S HOPS
R. fETER-SON,
Propr eti.rs.
COLUMBUS WASHINGTON,
The Dandy Barber.
The Ir.ntru^H
■" :m ' -■ v • • 1 H
In ' •
Can wo translate the nu-an in
Which God oft writes in cipher IrtcmTumfc.
Not till Love comes in all his strength and tor*
ro.r
Can we road others’ hearts, not till then
know
A wide compassion for all human error
Or sound tho quivering depths of mortal
woe.
Not till wo sail with him o’er stormy oceans
Have wo seen tempests. Hidden in his hand
Ho holds tho keys to all the great emotions.
Till he unlocks them none can understand.
Not till wo walk with him on lofty mountains
Can we quite measure heights. And, oh, tad
truth,
When onoe wo drink from his immortal foun
tains
We bid farewell to the light heart of youth!
Thereafter our most perfect day will borrow
A dimming shadow from some dreaded night.
So great grows joy it merges into sorrow,
And evermore pain tinctures our dolight.
—Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Waiting For the Bugle.
We wait for tho bugle. The night dews are
cold;
Tho limbs of the soldiers feol Jaded and old;
The field of our bivouac is windy and bare;
There is load in our joints; there is frost in
our hair;
The future is vailed and its fortune unknown
As ivo lie with hushed breath till tho bugle is
blown.
At the sound of the bugle each comrade shall
spring
Like an arrow released from tho strain of the
string.
The courage, tho impulse, of youth shall come
back
To banish the chill of the drear bivouac,
And sorrows and losses and cares fade away
When that life giving signal proclaims tho new
day.
Though the bivouac of age may put ice in our
veins,
And no fiber of steel in our sinew remains;
Though the comrades of yesterday’s march
aro not b are,
And the sunlight seems palo, and the branches
are sear;
Though the sound of our cheering dies down
to a moan,
We shall find our lost youth wbon the bugle i3
blown.
—T. W. Higginson in Atlantio Monthly.
A Clever Trick.
It certainly looks like it, but there
is really no tricx about it. Aanybody
can try it who lias Lame Back and
weak kidneys, Malaria or nervous
troubles. Wo mean lie can cure him
self right away by taking Eletric Bit
ters. This medicine* tones ip the
whole system, acts as a stimulant to
Liver and Kidney, is a blood purifier
and nerve tonic. It discs Constpation
Headache, Fainting spells, Sleepless
ness and Melancholy, It is purely
vegtable, a mild laxative and restores
the system to its natural vigor. Try
Electric liitters aud be convinced that
they are miracle wokcr. Every bot
tle gui ran teed. Only 50c pens a bot
tle at any drug store.
An Old Idea.
Every day strengthens the belief of emi
nent physicians that impure blood is the
cause of the majority of our diseases.
Twenty-five years ago this theory was used
as a basis for the formula of Browns’ Iron
Bitters. The many remarkable cures effected
by this famous old household remedy ajar
sufficient to prove that the theory is correct.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealer*.
Skin Diseases.
For the speedy and permanent cure of
tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
berlain’s Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. It relieves the itch
ing and smarting almost instantly and
its continued lisp effects a permanent
cure. It also cures jteh, barber’s itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
Dr. Ctaifs Utmdiiuui Dowdei’S for
horses aro tho host tonic*, blood purifier
•*nd vermifuge. Price, 25 cents. Bold by
\V. F. SIBBETT.
N. F. GfOODYE’B
Blacksmith and SkclwiUM,
DOUGLAS, - - - - GEORGIA
I am fully prepared to do all kimlf
of work in my line.
Such as making aud repairing hug
gies, wagons, road carts, timber carta
etc., etc.
£Hr HORSE SHOEING a special
•y-
I would be pleased to have he pa
ronage of tho pub’ic. Respect ully,
2-23-98-tf V F. OOOTVVF A W
~ Trade Marks
Designs
>ff fft* . Copyrights &c.
Anyone sending .1 sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whrther an
invention is probably patentable. fv.nimnnioß
th<ns strictly conadcntfaL Handbook on Patents
w-pt free. Oldest asrency for eecuriOfr patents.
patents taken through &un;i Cos. ry’ceivo
iptctitf ivtticd, withoyii chsrse. in {ha
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir
culation of any scientific journal. Term?. $3 a
year; four months, fl. Sokl by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Cos. 36,8 oadw -> New York
Branch Office. 625 F St„ Washington, D. C.
•JGLAS, GA. SATURDAY SEI’T. 10. 1898.
fESBITT REVIEWS -
HIS STEWARDSHIP
The Retiring Commissioner of
Agriculture to Farmers.
GRATEFUL FOR SUPPORT
110 Gives u Grief Kesimio of tho Inno
vations and Retrenchments Inaugu
rated Since 110 Took CTutrgo of tho
Department Ktgut Years Ago.
Department of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Sept. 1, 1808.
As this will perhaps be my last
"monthly talk” to tho farmers of Geor
gia boforo my successor takes charge of
the affairs of tho agricultural depart
ment, I wish through fhi3 medium to
thank the people of the state and the
farmers moro especially for the manner
in which they have “held up my hands”
in my efforts to build up the agricult
ural interests of the state and to focus
publio attention on some of the moro
important agricultural issues of the day.
I am indeed grateful for the considera
tion and courtesy which I have received
from a largo majority of my follow citi
zens during my administration of tho
affairs of the agricultural department,
and I feel that I owe it to myself aud to
them to give a short review of my stew
ardship sinco they entrusted mo with so
important work.
Notwithstanding the wiso and benofi-
Cent aims of its founders, some un
checked abuses had found their way
into tho agricultural department through
the inspection of oils aud fertilizers,
duties simple euongh iu themselves, re
quiring integrity of purpose rather than
suporior skill aud knowledge, but which
brought disproportionately largo emolu
ments to tho fortunate holders of such
positions.
In justice to my predecessors it should
be stated that the condition referred to
was the outgrowth of an nnforseen
and rapidly increased consumption of
both oils and fertilizers, for which
no provision was made in the
pUiute law of tho stare. At leading
central points like Atlanta or Savannah,
under this system, ns much as SB,OOO or
SIO,OOO annually were received by indi
vidual inspectors of oils and fertilizers,
these two offices being at that finio con
solidated. That is, one inspector re
ceived about as much as the outiro su
preme judiciary of tho state. In 1890,
vyhen I took charge, the formers, whose
interests were especially to be servod by
the department, having found a few
taros amidst an abundance of wheat,
were iu the front ranks of those who
were willing to tear down an institu
tion which had been built up mainly
for thoir protection and guidance. I
don’t think I am assuming too much
when I state that, in tho eight years of
my incumbency the department has
gradually boon growing in favor with
fho farniers and that my earnest efforts
to make if effpctiytdy and actively use
ful to them are even now bearim, fruit.
Tho state legislature was in session
when I took charge in 1890, and I im
mediately suggested and urged the abol
ishment of the system by which oil in
spectors were receiving such oxhorbi
taut fees. An act allowjqg tlmui to re
tain only $125 per month'out of inspec
tors’ receipts and requiring them to
make monthly returns to tho state
treasury of all sums in excess of
this amount, was approved Dey
20, 1899, aud since then by this ill
novation from oil aud $125,000
ffoui fertilizers have been saved to the
state and placed in the treasury.
In December, 1891, following the
same line of retrenchment, the fixed
salaries of the 12 guano inspapfyrs weft!
reduced front ijj}2o.(jb to $83.38 per
mpnth, arid billy four of these were kept
pn duty tho whole year, the others from
four to six months. Here was another
saving of several thousand dollars!. The,
pfficq expenses were also reduced by the
pab;iypf pup plprjc si,Soqof)' annually,
juid* although tho office duties have
steadily increased until t.hev have Imc-n
A Fleshy
Consumptive
Did you ever see one ?
Did you ever hear of ?
Most certainty not. Con
sumption is a disease that
invariably causes loss of
flesh.
If you are light in
even if your vuugn is only
a slight cine, you should
certainly take
Scott’s Emuslion
of cod timer oil miilh hypo
phosphites. ‘ No remedy
is such a perfect prevent
ive to consumption, .just
the moment your throat
begins to weaken and you
find you are losing flesh,
you should begin to take it.
And no other remedy
has cured s() many cases
of consumption. Unless
you are far advanced whn
this disease, Scott’s Emul
sion will hold every in
ducement to you for a
perfect cure.
All Druggists, roc. and si.
SCO I r t.- Ito-W.n Chemists, N. V.
more than ribuDied'ann trebled, the work
lias been carried on by the original
number of clerks, with a slight increase
of salaries.
During my administration the whole
plan of fertilizer inspection has been
revolutionized. The old plan was in
bulk, and b.Jure leaving the factories.
The now bill, which is now the law,
was most carefully planned to give lull
protection to both buyer and seller. Jt
provides that the inspecting shall be
done only after the fertilizer is shipped
to different points and put upon tho
market iu separate packages. The pro
visions of this bill are such as to place
Georgia in the lead ns to tho judicious
and careful supervision elf her immense
fertilizer trade. This law, ns compared
with those in force in other states, is
superior, which is evidenced by the fact
that many inquiries have conic on this
subject to this department from differ
ent southern states. The Georgia fer
tilizer la w has finally become the basis
for similar laws in her sister states.
Another important change has boon
the removal of the state laboratory from
Athens to tho capital, where tho impor
tant work of analyzing every brand put
on salo in the state, is carried on under
the immediate supervision and inspeo
tian of the commissioner of agriculture.
This affords increased advantages and
facilities to tho state chemist in his
daily routine work which has increased
tremendously since 1800.
Another innovation wliioh has made
the department tho medium of comnm
cating valuable information to tho farm
ers throughout the state is the substitu
tion of plate matter, furnished to the
weekly press, in lien of the circulars
and bulletins previously issued. The
"monthly talks” and answers to ques
tions containing practical hints on topics
connected with the farm, the garden,
the dairy, the orchard and kindred sub
jects, carefully arranged as to time and
season of the year, are published in the
weekly papers of the state. These go
to the remotest sections each month and
thousands of farmers, who are practi
cally cut off from the usual sources of
information, aro thus reached anil placed
in touch with the busy world and kopt
informed on many subjects most valua
ble in tho conduct of their farm opera
tions. Besides theso publications the de
partment has issued a handsomely illus
trated manual on titled “Georgia, a
Fair Fieid For Homeseekopa and In
vestors,” and in addition to this an
ptUer larger volume has been prepared
and issued entitled “Georgia, Her Re
sources aud Possibilities. ” The latter
volume woa intended os a sequel to
"The Corn!noum'aitil of Georgia,” and
not only points out the various advances
piaffe iu tha economic miinstrlca of the
fityfr, but shows by an exhibit of
the resources of every county through
out her length and breadth what
her boundless possibilities are. Both
of these volumes hnyo boon
eircnlated and widely rend, and i be
lieve have been largely instrumental in
advertising tho enormous advantages
wliioh our state offers to tWe seeking
homos in a healthy section, whore wise
laws are rigidly enforced, and where the
faithful laborer will in duo time reap
fho rewards of faithful work.
To roy record in the agricultural de
partment | efi< refer with a feeling of
pyiuo. Tuo department has boon
blevated to a high plane of usefulness,
and the farmers throughout tho stu.tft
aro beginning to realize its inmpqihnoe
and close relation whihU >*' bears to
every line of their, business. The oppo
v'itiy.p mffon’g them to the department,
i>iicd so pronounced, has subsided, nnd
it is with gratitudo that I point tn
tho fact, that my staunchest
have come from the <>i the farm
ers, those wkft once bo bitterly opposed
ji. 4 trust that tho farmers will extend
to my successor tho same cordial sup
port that they have given to r>\p
that ho will rise to the full measure of
the vast work yet fp, W accomplished
through tbj Qcorgia department of ag
riculture, '
It is tho farmers who keep tho life
blood of our country in fresh., \ipnlny
condition. Tho bnsipc;* A ‘fanning
feeds tho wfyolji popple'. It is tho basis
!f tbc prosperity of onr transportation
fpos in railroads aud ships, ns well as
of all the money transactions of the
country. It pays its own taxes and
piuch beside;, that should lie paid by the
mallied powers of the country. It sends
the life blood coursing through the ar
teries of trade and commerce. It lies
at tho foundation of the moral and po
litical power of the nation. Without
its sturdy support all that is beautiful
iu literature and art, and oven iu sci
emo, would languish and die. Statis
tics show that but for Iho i uf\)s.io*i pf
fresh blood from the , ;,iiij,uy into city
families the '.atlyi Yvquid (jio out ih tkreo
generations- ' -
It lias been said that the. success of q
nation is measured by the condition .!
its agriculture. Grunting tin.* to be
true, how all important that every
means, agricultural departments, ox
nyrimtiit stations, farmers’ institutes,
agricultural and mechanical colleges,
agricultural societies, farmers’ ciuba,
county aud state fairs, ir, oilier words
every educational engine should be used
to elevate ygui broaden our agricultural
interests. 1 believe that Georgia is on
the threshold of a wonderful nj*ricnlfc
uial era. May her jieople, from the
governor down to tho humblest citizen
within her borders, work harmoniously
and together to secure the advantages
which will accrue to each aud every one
of them, when Georgia becomes a self
sustaining state, buying largely, peis
haps, but selling more.
Ik T\ Nesbitt, Commissioner,
An Uncertain Dinita.,
Th*re la no disease mteoMaln In its
nature than iiyyr.pß*!i. Physicians say that
the symptoms of no two on**?* ftgre**. It ia
therefore most difficult to make a correct
diagnosis. No matter how severe, or under
what di/iguiscdyspepsia attacks vou. Brown,’
iron Bitters will cure it. Invaluable in r A
diseases of the stomach, blood an-' i,.. ,e-.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is su'd by *ff dealer ..
Under Democratic administration
Georgia pays $223,000 this year 'or
negro education.
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
A Good, Strong Ticket That Will M
he Taken Down.
At the democratic convention held
here Monday Ilm following ticket was
nominated:
For Representnti vo,
John Vickers.
For Sheriff,
Jos. A. Dauphin y.
For Oink,
Melvin Tanner,
For Tax Collector,
Allen Carver.
For Tax Receiver,
Henry C. Girtman.
For Treasurer,
(No nomination.)
For Surveyor,
James (iillis.
For Coroner,
Dr. Geo. M. Ricketson.
After the nominations were over,
Elder John Vickers, (he nominee for
the Legislature, made a good, old-fash
ioned democratic speech and wan
cheered to the echo.
Ihe above is a good, strong ticket,
selected by 101 of the best men in the
county, and as the democratic party
has no self-appointed bosses, our ticket
will stand just as nominated.
The Peach Crop—Canning FoetoHes.
Question.—Can you give mo some
idea of the size of this year’s peaoh crop
ami its value to the growers? 1 nnjoi*
its not value.
Answer, -Wa can only- approximate
the ku of the crop, i V n(l as tqn returns
are not yet reported cc,n hnly form a
partially correct (,f s value. Be
sides the larejjg'fnuount af i lonlei
and t'Vff* lb asands of Vaishnls wasted
Ivfffit inadequate shipping facilities, and
Lie king continued rains, there were
shipped man Georgia 2.209 carloads oi
peaches. As eaoh ear contains (100
crates of 8 pecks each, this represents
450 bushels to the car, in round num
bers 990,000 bushels in all. It is gen
erally agreed that at loast ono-thirff of
tho fruit was wasted. The demand for
crates was iruvli largor than tho sup
ply. The peach crop, matures and is
marketed in s; wry limited time, and
the dhV.vv < securing crates ennsbd a
V-'*vy h’ss of the most saleable peaches,
white thousands of bo hols, of second
quality, were either fed to the pigs or
suffered tq ot oil the ground. Had
there *<-,->n canning I'm forms and ov'ap
motors conveniently located much of
this loss could have been prevented,
and instead in paying larger t urns the
coming season for canned ami evapo
rated pcip'bw, shipped into the state
front v-<side sources, l lus home demand,-
always a steady one, could have been
supplied by our own people, ffanning
factories can bo sa quickly erected that
even after the crop has become set, mill
a fair eftlumtsu of its amount is thus
rendered possible, enterprising workers
mav get everything- in readiness for
utilizing the surplus fruit, should the
promise of ■ ; iu.- h/ tie- outlay.
Under the conditions surrounding our
peach production, Georgia being the
largest producer and shipper in tie
Union, it will certainly pay to “gather
up tho fragments, tlmt nothing he lost.”
We trust that in the future adequate
arrangements will be made to utilize us
nearly as possible every bushel of Geor
gia’s truly wonderful peach crop.—Stule
Agricultural Department..
ffj. J%. Kit 1* O H. T A. .
tor, /j The Kind You Haw Always Bought
When you cull for DfWitt’s Wil.cli
Hazel Salve the grant pile cure, don’t
accept anything else. Don’t bet; Ik
ed into accepting a .substitute, for piles,
for seres, for burns. Buck A Downing.
A Narrow lOscapo.
Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart, of Groton, H. 1). “Was taken
with a had cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set iu and finally termi
nated in Consumption. Four Doctors
gave me up, saying I could live blit a
short time f gave myself up to my
Savior, determined if f eon >1 not stay
with my friends on earth, I would
meet my absent ones, above. My hus
band was advised to get Dr. King’s
I New Discovery foe Consiimpli-m
I Coughs and t V-.'s. 1 gave it a trial,
took in ell eight bottles. It. lias cured
! me, and thunk God I am saved and
j now a well aud beat thy woman.”
Trial bottles free at all Drug Stores.
Regular size -Vie and SI.OO. Unarntccd
I or fries refunded.
NUMBER 15
BABY’S SMOOTH, FAIR SKIN
A Grateful Mother Writes this Letter
Tells ali about Her Troubles when
Gaby Broke out with Scrofula Sores.
“At the age of two months, my bah
begun to have soi.es break.out on his right
check. Wo usid all tho external ap
plications that we could think or hear of,
to no avail. The sores spi < ..d all over one
[side of ids face. We consulted n pliysi
c\m amt tried ids medicine, and in a week
the sore v.as gone. But to my surprise In
two weeks moro another scrofulous look
bit, .tor,; appeared on baby’s arm. It
grew worse and worse, and when ho was
three months old, I began giving him
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. .1 also took Hood’s
Kai: sparilla, and before the first hottlo
was finished, the sores were well and have
never returned. He is now four years old,
but ho lias never had any sign ot those
scrofulous sores sinco he was cured by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, for which I feci very
grateful. My boy owes his good health
and smooth, fair skin to this great med
icine.” Mrs. S. S. Wrotkn, Farming
ton, Delaware. Get, only Hor-cps.
Mood’s Pills
HOTIGL
Council met in regular session with
the following nllieots present: Mayor
Ge<>- It. Briggs ; Ablei men, E, \. Buck,
l’>. Peterson ami Jno. T. itelUuuitab
sent A. (!. Sweat.•uni \V. \V, McDmiaM,
the Minutes oi the last meet In.>; were
iv.nl and adopted, ex,-opt the time lor
paying lb, city advalorinn tax. II was
extended to October 1, lottS, Ad parl
ies interested w ill please take m.liee as
I lie books will positively rlo.-v m; ih.-il
dale ale! e ('. 111 inns w'lt tie i...,. : ■ d:■ -
gainst all delinquent:..
I here being no further bn e. . :
i 'imeei! adjourned.
G 1. T 5 i: ; . Mayor.
Vatii-ilil* fo Women.
Especially valuable u, women is Browns’
Iron litters. Backache vanishes, headaclia
disappears, strength takes the place of
iveskness, and the glow of health readily
comes to the pallid elieek when this won
derful remedy is taken. For sickly children
nr overworked men it has no equal. No home
should he without this famous remedy.
Browns’lron Bitters ir sold l>y all dealers.
Dougins & McDuiiiild Railway
BCH3 DTTXjIG
.
. • j
' ■ -
A.r A-id
i. IT. f. M,
Iv. McDonald 113:0 Ly. Douglas 3:2!)
Sweat llG.il Downing 2:50
Lowther 12:10 N’w IlavonS: ,
Lohl-Mt. 12:151 I )aik Mnt r, 8:1 i
Dark Hill ry 19:2.V t Lost Ait 8:95
N'w Ilavcnl3:-15i Lovvtlioi- 8:80
Downing 12:50 Sweat. 8:5.
Ar. Dodgier l:lo|.\i-. Me Donald 4:1(
J. S. Bailey & Cos.
R. I’. Taylor, Conductor.
irnmktMmwim
TY/ 'ME'I i! cl
8, to think "fo-
male ai.';ca;.M
,p.\ J could only bs
treated after ‘do
ma 'FT A cal examina
[M ‘W tions” by phyii
( wl, clans. Dread of
such treatment
2® ) kept thousands of
modest women
| silent about their
suffering. The in
-3 troduclion of
1 V/Ine of Cardu! has now demon
strated that nine-tenths of all the
jj ca-'-s ri menstrual disorders do
9 not require a physician’s attention
1 at all. The simple, pure
Lrj-fo M- £LPFE ’5 V A
< *■.
lar.cn in the privacy of a woman’s
ov/r, home insures quick relief and
[ speedy cure. Women need net
I hesitate now. Wine cf Cu:dui re
quires no humiliating cxr.mina-
I tions fj.” its adoption, ltcuresor.y
| disease that comes under the lvid
J of “Icmals troubles”—di-o . ;
menses, falling of the v
"whites,”change ot lit It :
women beautiful by nisi.!:.,' ti. r.i i
well. It keeps them young by {
keeping them hc-uay. i>!.o'J at j
tho dr •i store.
For r.dvlco in cises r.' j!rlng' spcciil I
Jirc'T.lons, t-J j. . r ..r 3- 1t.3.
the ***.r'ii<3* Advleory L'. :art- ffn!.’*
Tbc Cc., Chailo
m t in#
W. 5. fcDI/ISON,IS.!).,Car v, Hiss., says:
|l ! ur v Wine of extensively in
my practice £ . and fluid :. arr: j-: pr. c*; 1 lent
prV.pjrs.tion (ar femalo troubles. ’*