Newspaper Page Text
VWTl .1 JlO/ i\ii M 1^147 Vf Q
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Entered at the Pint OHii-e nt Gray
(in., us sccmid>chiss until mailer.
Official Orcmn ok the County.
Published Every Thursday.
Subscription Price, $1.
Alter Eight Years.
On the 10(h of January, ISPS,
Pm, News mnde its first nppenr
mice. 7:i that iesuo we made tho
following announcement:—
“The Jones County News sturt.-
modestlv, but safely. It will ho
improved as its patronage increa¬
ses. It has not a lengthy saluta¬
tory to launch. It is for Jones
county first, last and all tin-time,
and it hopes to be instrumental
in he ping to place the county on
the smooth nod solid road to pro¬
gress, advancement, and prosperi¬
ty. A Jive newspaper can d>.
mneb in this direction, and it is
proposed to make but without Ihk News a live
newspaper; patron¬
age and support from the good
people of tliis county nothing
could be done.
All of our aims center around
the one and main purpo-e t • uniii
with the people in building no tli*
coilntv : but it in.-• v ,e,r be .-urns,
to say that The News will endeav
oriole a clean newspaper—on*
that may be retul aloud at tie-
fireside; that II will always be ....
will bo essentially a home ins*.In
tion, nnd that it will be thorough-
Jy Democratic,. It may some-
fimes advance opinions or express
views ant.-ig'Hiistie to those of
some of its leaders—it Mould lie
quite remarkable if it. did not;
but, while expressing itsi If p!n : n-
Jy, it will endeavor to be fair and
.conservative. TVe News doe.-.
tint expect to please everybody;
that is an impossibility that it Ic
not foolish.enough to undertake;
but it, does expect to try to be
right, to say ivliat it thinks ougi f i
to be said on occasion, and to re¬
ceive from those who differ with
it at least (he concession that n
believes wliul. it says. We win.i
the confidence of our people, a. II
We trust, Til h: wh will merit the
patronage it Inis been led to ex¬
pect. ”
And now, al ter eight years have
elapsed, we feel thill, we have, to
u large degree, carried -'Ut tiie
abovi declarations—that TaK
News has done its part toward
the uphiiildiiig of everything that
pertained to-tho good of the coun¬
ty, and ii is indeed gratifying to
us to acknowledge that during tin-
entire eight years wo have receiv¬
ed the active and substantial
,co-operation and support ot the
l est people of the county. .Oun
relations have hesn pleasant in-'
deed, nnd we are duly gratelul fm
all consideration!).
With this issue wo make our.
bow and retire, turning (lie popei
over to Mr. T U Turner, wlm, al¬
ter Ibis week, will i>» solo ou nor
and publisher, IkV bespeak for
him that, same kind consideration
ami patronage that lias been ex-
iteuded to us.
UriitofV.Py Vor.rn,
' (J. j-.
* . X I ...
Sonin Truism fro m
of Bry an.
’Interesting S’pt' ^i Made Beeent-
ly by the Nebraskan to the
University.Students at Aus¬
tin, Texas.
Very recently Mr Bryan, is
passing through Austin, Tex.,
made a slum addi/ is to the St ll-
.dents of ill" university, A por¬
tion of the talk u filled with
such excellent.' thought that v t
feel that we should give our peo¬
ple a chance to read it.
“•I have the reputation, J ) be
said, “of never missing an oppor¬
tunity of making a speech, so I
/ suspect. I wat invited .to* talk
more for tho .pleasure it would
afford mo than tho biqigfit it
would be to you 7 will .use
time in an effort to develop t
thought that 1 ms been in UIV
mind n great deal recant I v
41 the hope * that 4 the d-velupiuent ,
will inspire you st.uient.s wish
higher ideals in life. After the
lust presidential election 1 in -
came a littl suspicious that
majority of the people
United States did nut
political speeehes, so in casting
about for a au' j et ou whi |) to
talk whail citlI l-u upon 1 ai-ciden-
tally stumbled on the word ‘Civ¬
ilization. The word sqggastod a
branch of pi.iloM^i) y with which
I was not very faun lmr, nnd my
investigations <c»uvinmi mo
that other people knew as little
about it as myself, In my f*x~
tremity I twrued to the diction¬
ary to Inara what ‘civllire meant
*cd fouyd it defined, “to instruct
in civilisation ;” turning to the
"''" ll ‘‘viJizution* r found it tie-
fined, ‘being in a civilized *tat«. ’
None of those definitions suited
mo, so I defined it to fie the liar-
monious development of mail ,
morrally, mentally and in
In the development of ti.is hit of
philosophy let me eav young
... lumen , , Ih« decline . . and , decay , of f
every nation in history lias been
brought about by the failure o
that nation to observe the Iinnur-
•,it«u» development ill it# citizen
ship. As with nations, so wifi
individuals, the units in society.
T IBs do-Mrii o must be adhered to
therefore, by nation and individ¬
uals, if a high type of manhood
is produced, and every citizen cm
bring bis coni. ibutio.'i to accom¬
plish this end.
“The best means of bringing
about a higher deglee of civilize
zation is to some service to hu-
manity nnd then we become inter-
„ 8 t(. d j,, their improvement. Why
is n mother’s love the strongest
,f uli '‘artlily ties? It is became
she renders more service to that
child than to any other object i -i
a jI the world. Render some ser-
vlc,! ... ,n ' ll0 wovld ,, ‘ n,ld , >’ <,u wl,! n »
'*»«« become interested in tho im
provenunt of the world. Do not
use force, but work in love. II
Btnrt out wil]l „ c)n fi to nuik e
>’ our u ‘ !, 8 hbor8 U,,,,k u,,d ncfc ""
you do the chances are 10 to I
thatyouwill get clubbed your-
„ ( .|f nlK | f u j| jn your efforts.
<. Etlucation is the best way to
to render tins . . service. . Tr If
prepare
I knew that nty boy wns destined
to spend nil bis days ditching I
would insist on his education, be-
c-.uio when the day’s work was
done instead of bumming .around
on the streets hunting social re¬
tention, he could remain at
home with a cultivated mind for
a companion.
“7 respect the plutocracy of
wealth, admire tho aristocracy
of mind, bur I thank God for the
democracy of tho heart that in-
spires man to perform some ser-
ice for the masses of the peo-
ole. ”
Mr Bryan continued his remark
along this line for a half hour,
and closed with an eloquent ap¬
peal to the studens of the univer¬
sity to improve the opportunities
t hey were enjoying in a “great
and growing institution of learn¬
ing in a great and growing state,
and prepn-o themselves to render
HO ino helpful service to the s’.rug-
gling people of the world.”
--——
Nero’H n Queer One.
Richmond man’s funny rfosm
for wanting to go to heaven
Because ho saw from tho pi pers
that according to several leva!
ministt rs there would bo no rcc-
ognition 1 lieaven a’.id that in-
w mid m thore r oro. meet in lin-
Celestial Kingdom certain tmcl*—
sirahle aomiaiutances ho had. in
thin world, a r -n who for ti n (e n
years has avoided church and
God has euddonly reformed ami
connected lmnself with one of
the Methodist congregations of
Richmond.
Jle has come to the o-jnslusion
that provided his friends will not
be culled to t sko notice of them.
Heaven will be much more pleas¬
ant than living on earth. tV he
Taui he wanted to get thoio if pos¬
sible.
t'l I'AT .OX.
(fcorgia, Jem coiu.iy.
Notice is hereby given thal Mr'tio
f Ethridge bus app'ieil for lettr’s of
aibidnis'.ra" 1 in upon tin’ estate of .1 N
Ethridge, deceased, and that said a; -
plication will be hear" bet.ro tbe
court of Ordinary of «• i i cm: Ov on
ilic 1st Jloiuiay in I'cbniMry 1/1)3.
tVun*'-J< uiv lu'uii ijihcl.i ' ■ bis
l,y 8 ;b. 1303.' li li :
O V r.rv.
ci i <t;
i •.
Vine E •;. -I- m! rat ix uo-
r ‘ ll,c ° rh ' K
ceased, my ‘o .* •>!>.: *;» t i >*» for
io: , .j ,, ;, .; s.'.hI ciiiUP
iiot oe i-* It. • .y gi. / ti.it said appli-
e...!o:' 'rill bo heard bcioro !’ e court
of Ordinary of said cinnn v to be hold
o ihe lust Monday i«i Febiy. 1U03.
.) iy tlih, 1903. it 11 Boxxia:,
Ovrliiu
IITATION.
Georgia, Jones county.
Mattie T Ethridge, having made
application for twelve month’s sup¬
port out id the estate of J N
Ethridge for herself and four minor
chilGrofl,nuu npjirHiscis (Iuin iippoint":
D having tiled their return, ail nor- j
- >us concerned tm> hereby required
t<- show cause before tlu court oi Or-!
ilinary of sjiid comity ou the first Mon¬
day iu February 1903, why said appli-
ealiou should not be granted. This
6th Jnu 1903. K II UoNKUR,
< irdiuary.
One Minute Cough Cure, cure
re*» u «jkw i* was «o».
IiiHitriincc Items.
A .good policy is a good policy.
Booing the end endowment. from the begin-
niiig—buying an
I.ifo Insurance is u first class
M.»..tit«,ta for u second husband.
That young man’s dollars go
^ ,1]^ " ° 8end U> u ieud uf
J lie acting . of ... relf-iepronch _ sink
dBepetl ()11 tUe death-hed of the
uninsured.
The experience guidobonrd of others is
nost roliuhle for the
minsured.
From corduroys to broadcloth
iml back to corduroys again, is
mrv common financial biography.
Not n lew mrn, dying uiiiusur- which
id, thereby make a will of
the Sheriff becomes Executor.
• Many a comfortless old age is
o-dny almost cursing iho spurnl-
hrift habits of his money-making
. outh.
“Ail he left her was a bit of
and."
“Would you like to know where
it is?”
“Up in the cemetery; six feet
by two. ”
Wo talk about “widow’s weedy”
.'low about tho thorns and this-
ib'H of worry and want, planted
•y the hand of the uninsured?
Is it insured, that most indis¬
pensable article of household fur¬
niture, yourself? Or do you
ihink less of it than of your car¬
pels, tables, chairs, etc.
li the Northwestern’« dividends
and n* t cost differed not one cent
trum those of other companies,
.ts belief, broader and more Ih.-xi-
ole. God-act would be woi th by
tar the most money.
“Shrouds have no pockets”
says someone, meaning “you can
carry nothing with 3 'ou.” We
Ion't believe it; many a poor
widow’s supply of groceries, fuel,
die. has been pocketed by one of
these supposed-lobe pocketless gar
meets.
Who can look ten or twenty
years ahead and foretell tho fu¬
ture wants, wishes or needs of his
widow? No one can. But the
broad, flexible policy of the North¬
western Mutual provides for them
■ill: if so bo you have a sufficient¬
ly sizable one.
CITATION.
(iec 'g a, Jone, county.
No' is he ehy gi veil t S W
/ ; •.is made application ':•>• loi-
ntinisi ntioii upon the c-
• ft • ie E VVonnick, deceased,of
Lime iStojie county, Texas, a.-.d tli-;.
.-•aid iippliciiticii will he heard r.t the
ii gii'iir i i ni of the court of Op miry
e! aid county to be field on tl 1 i -
Monday in Ecta-uary l'-KKi. V it: -
n:y hand oliicially this titli ( 1 , v of
January 1.103. (t II OoNNKK,
O.illi:. , v
lioll GilUS ij Moat'S, 1 ej)ieseut-
live from Coweta county, will in¬
troduce a hill to seU tho Western
it Atlantic railroad, which bo-
ongs to the state.
------ ... ------
1 «r Sale.
Twenty head goats, fat. r ■ e
nair calculating scitlrs cost ;|T ,-.;0
will sell for $40,0.), used one', ,.,
5 > Minorca hens, $1,50 inch,
W F White, Round Calc. Gu.
GiVon Atv.ty Free.
The Singer Sewing c* ; . .nr
Go has remvoed to new quai.o.-s
in Macon, nnd are now Iccari-.i ,.i
• iff] Cherry street.
They will give away u $00,CO
new Improved Drop Head Seri. 3
Machine Feb 15.
Everyone nurchnsing oils, 5 cents
worth of needles, l.i-ffts or at¬
tachments is entitled to a chance
•n it. They keep needles and
utacliemeutfi f t ABB machines.
A ■ M : MS iff A ''Ok S (SALE-
l.en! , . 1 , -,- s county.
By -. ‘ttu- in an order g.anted t>y
the iv; .: nf Ordinary of said county
at the egular January to:in, 1903,1
will sell before'ilio court house Tor V’
in Clinkai. suid county, during (Ik
I; g'-i iioiirs of sale, on the 1st Tues-
T'Voi-uary next, .lie following
land tn longing to the estate of Annie
B McCarty, late of said county, d 6 -
(-ea-i .l. 20 '. 1-2 acres of land, more
o-- less, lying, situate and being in the
3>d ’i-urii' . li M of said county,
.-ti .'.mil'll ou tnc lorth-wcst by
Mi niiih' road leading to Macon,
south b\ ’.and of C 8 McCarty, on
o isi ii,* .V.i of -s ate of A H 8 Mc-
k ..y,. ..d oov .i by land- of W L and
■ i. McKay. A rn s cash.
V ts McGakty.
Jany.Dth \ i m. A-lmr.
Ellis- Restaurant
W L Wri ght, Pop.
I'H Poplar St.......Macon,Ga
Our purpose is !. supply a long
felt want—a Clean, NVnt, Well
kept. Up-to-date Restaurant in
the City of Macon.
Everything that the market af-
ford> will he found up.u our ta
j i ^
* 'G' special . , provision . . made , for , B:i- ,
We servri Regular Dinner at
25 cts.
Cinder* and Tears.
Fanny end I wore hurrying
siong through the dusty streets,
1 "V ' ,,,t ' bundle o ann-
. ^ “ bU " dle nf
feuddt!nly j 8toppoJ sh ort in
the wind, blinded by a flyii.,
cinder that Iiad struck fufi
against the eyeball and tin n tuck
ed itself away under the lid. Th
pain wns intense. Instinctively
hand went up, but it was ar¬
rested on the way and firmly'
held.
“Please, Miss Hester, just let
it be a minute. ”
“But it hurts—awfully I Maybe
I can turn the Ld and get it
out,” I cried, trying to unclasp
her fingors- can’t. Of it
“No you course
hurts, I know. But just stand
here a minute mi. keep your eye
shut—the tears a o coming. Be
patient, Miss Hester j ust a minute
no- v t; >d it ill be oat.
And she was right. After a
brief space of intense pain tcare
flowed, and with them the cinder
flowed out. We gathered up our
bundles and went ou.
‘A simple lemc. y, Fanny. I
never did that before.”
“Aim you ’most always have
trouble, dont you?”
■‘Yes, indeed,"culling to mk>d
several occasions v. ien “some
thing in my eye” . ad caused
me much misery and i..conven¬
ience.-’’
“Mother fa ght rue that ever
» i ce I was little. She used to
Ivoid my hand until I was able to
control them for myself. It
counts for more ti ings than
eyes, too. ”
“V. hat things?” I asked will¬
ing enough to draw on. my friend,
whose homely practical illusL.,-
tionsh.id been of service to me
before.
“On, hurts and thi igs. 1
don’t suppose you get many of
them, miss, but anyone who
works as I do gets many iiwle
evts. People do.i’s mean to be
unkind. But the 2 are mean
tliiugs-nharp words and cross
looks—like citulo 3, fiyiug about,
,ni the i '.-,’people say, a d now
rod thu.i i c. ich them, turough
my ey u. d ears, into my
hear . ;
“.•.lift hen w hat do you ;>?,’
“Hub :n eyes with m ellov.s,
you know. . V-ep my hands
hit. y from ti: hurt. Li is ea!s«i
to get ang > ien people find
faud, or h:.. _ou just because
they . .’it ...nv an y better. I J
Ii.t.: let ,;: u'o '4uit cinder i,
Mi.-a i.o.-tt , vou might lie ,'jlind
5>U 1 i., .other t.mght me to
o j aiieiri, to shim :.iy e e;s, a i,ml
dill, deep my hands clot, i: let
'll- ic.. ■■ o.ns, i. :u till':: it in til■
r ' ' Oil OOft 11
1 I , , .
Wise ?it. to rie-d! Would 1
ima } our p irie .ee and /race, t<>
shut v.y- c\ vs—a |.»;t vt: <l c,light
welt be-— Siund s iij nnd V. .!:■
ler.x ■ omo ,i - G e - th a vvt s the
: . doi 1 of U . 4 ess, i^.n-raiu-p
•" t!:i>'-glit lest ness into .- sc i
. f \;ry i - e i, imp:.; e.n t -
iiroiit r,..:i rei---. . Tliese
. '.0 what we id fie a
y> - v . u
. .M il- with
s.- -Atla Mel.V.V-riian
• 5 “ 11 . :aie.
IA 3 ii Boa'it C.coi^,-' .
Vi for .Tones Cor Fy News:
LBor.se allow me, through tho me-
.1 o’ your valuable pv/er, 10
express my thoughts to the s o °d
peopie of old Jones. Though far
away amidst the pine for-sis of
Southern Georgia my heart turns
back w' ii the kindest recolecliunt
for the good peop-e of old Jor.es.
While I lived among you I sought
to take a position for the right as
1 saw it on every iiiipoituiit qnes-
tion that effected your people. 7
made many mistakes
but I ain sure they w ere Dot in¬
to hurt or injure »-.iy one.
I shall alwaysrc-nemoe- the good
of old Jonos with a heart
full of gratitude and sympathy,
indeed you have a good pe- -
a people v.-< rlhy of the
a.id u 1 .- Dion of the whole
’.Vi.cn I tair.k of your people
it is with admiration,
but when I think of you individ¬
• it is this w-ise: I wonder if
J H Hunt will remember me
summer with a crate of his
I e Elbert* peaches? Then I
how del cious th sc £-e
white melons that Mr. Sam Bar-
ron will liave this summer. I
not soon forget the kind and
manner that he treat¬
us last summer. Tiiere’s Bro.
Bro. Redding, and Bro.
Barron. Faithful pillows of tho
ever ready-to do
whole duty, There’s Bro. White
that never tires of taking care of
the preacher. I have just been
wondering if I would have to tele-
graph old Dock, as wo call him
if { should have the fever. I miss
Judge Marshall, as it wns his
custom U pass my house every
morning. Then there is the faith-
ful mriler that never shirks Iris
duty, Mr. J W Turk, the news
gatherer, and Hr. Sam MoCul-
1 >ugh, ths hay reaper. Last, but
not the least, Mr. W II Barron,
tl.e high land fisherman. If he
only knew of tho fine fishing in
», ZZ"° 1
o the fuses of my friends in old
fones, but i do not love their
country with its rugged lulls and
marshy holes; with its horrid
highways during the winter
months. Here it is quita differ¬
ent, there is not a mud hole in
fifty miles of my town.
I am neatly quartered in my
new home in the thriving, hust¬
ling town of .Sparks. In front of
my house passes one of tiro oldest
and most historic highways in all
of the south, Historic because of
the fact that the great confeder¬
ate chieftain, Jefferson ib-.vis,
was captured along its way while
iryirg to make oisesc-ipe from the
enemy. The capture was moke
about thirty miles above
town. This highway is known as
the old union road that '“
front /ugusta t<> Florida.
It is just to say we ha;e a nice
town a .d a splendid people, full
C f energy and e nterprising. \Ve
Iso have a clur ch gei ig people,
rlumk.y school and preaching ev¬
ery Sunday in the ye.,-, Our
town has the largest aiul the flu -
ealdisc!p*..ieil school in southern
Georgia. Prof Woodward is our
principal, a graduate of L’mory
co I n; e.
Besides our town we iiave a
fine farming country that most
every thing that can be produced
on the fa u is raised here. I
have s*en something here I never
; aw in Middle Georgia—that is
nog:' o. bringing produce to our
market, each as meat and syrup.
I hero seen more bogs here in one
day than you would see in Middle
ecr La i , o ,e monih. When I
i. v : a P 3 ;0 tho production of
the soil the farmers tell me that
Giey make from SO to 40 bushels
of corn to the a'’re. I will not
tei! about Ihe sugar cm e end po¬
tatoes as some of my friends
would say I wa 3 exuberating. Bv-
!>v. I B Walk Ei'..
EXECUL'ORV SAL SO.
Georgia, .1 -n hereby • con-tv. given
Notice is ti- t tbe
under.-',gr.e., • anpfie i to ti e ordi
••■ of (.-ic.iot- for I ;.v.' to sell
ce.Tilk-u'.o "A 47,” c-o,it:il T 'B
sharps ',i tho first I’n i/vv — • 1
.-ftc.-eic of ‘he Mac on (t ,; 8 Ml Ill ri i )(I
White, '.JciupHiiy /or ih< of
.,s rifin.tioi.. .Said applicatio.i will
tit tin :--‘<;ida.- •• rill '.
.f Mrclinic.-y far saidcouidy to be hr.i.l
■ • • me first, Uomiivy in February, lfly?
A’.'iis 5i.ii i. J-i/u.irv, ‘it ISOS.
H Kit ;w. .
ii:. : M: " M Ii, Fitts.
1
EORGIA
Rr.co. j
PERFECT PASSENGER
AND SUPERB
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE
BETWEEN
ALL PRINQPAL POINTS
IN THE
Southeast
Connecting at
SAVANNAH with
STEAMSHIP LINES
PLYINQ BETWEEN
Savannah and
New York,
Boston,
Philadelphia,
Baltimore
AND AIwjL POINTS
NORTH AND EAST
Complete information, rates,
schedules of trains and
sailing dates of steamers
Cheerfully furnished by
any agent of the company.
two. d. kune. W, A. VNNCTJRN,
Baoa ra l Sup't, Tr*/fl« Manage,
•I. O. HAILE, Oanaiwl *»aV AfmM,
f, J. ROBINSON, AsaT Qanarai AaaaV *ywt
SAVANNAH, QA.
fegj WANT'D Ari IDEAJSS^
fofo* r Wl> *-
TO THE
CITIZENS OF JONES CODNTY.
In addition to onr general line of Merchandise and
Heavy Groceries, Farmer s Supplies and High Grade Gu-
we carry in stock at all times the famous
BARNESVILLE BUGGIES,
buiit by Jackson G. Smith & Son, and a handsome line of
<;^—COFFINS and CASKETS.
We invite your inspection of our goods and prices
compared with other places.
We also carry at all times BRICK and SHINGLES
tfi£**GIYE US A SHARE OF YOUR PATRONAGE.
BARRON & HENDERSON,
Round Oak, Ga.
•••*
Everybody wbo has been to
see our New Bhoe Store
says it is the
U est Ever.”
They say we have the best stock of Ladies’ Dress ATioes at $S,
$2,50, $2, and $1,50 ever seen anywhere, and that our stock of Arie¬
ses, Boys’ and Children’s School and Dress Shoes is matchless, and
the prices so moderate too.
The expressions of approval of the gentlemen on our display of
dress shoes and shoes for general wear for all t-be people is highly
gratifying.
They 1 1) declare our several lines of Gent’s Shoes at $2.00, $2.50,
$3.00and ;,;3.5C are far ahead of any thing ever sold at those prices.
LESTEK-WIIITNEY SHOE GO.
516 Cherry Street...................... .....Macon
dM Mr. S. A. C. Everett is with us.
T I a® ^ r » -. fix*:- - . . li J r Years Experienc it
Belling COtton.
I refer to the best people •H
l Jones countY
Ship m your cottoii
C. B. 1 STillingh am,
MACOY, GEORGIA.
iaasxid'1
A Pleasure to Dress ) ' t j • 0 - •C'-v.-e - I 5 $ i* t
WHEN Clothes of the right sort are t ' i viT e r;
at the right figures. They must 1:?, be v.-v’I |
tailored and wear well. V
OUR CLOTHING will meet with your ap¬ •ti
proval. Made in a variety of fabrics to select jP
from. 1
RL Cheek & Co
n
410 3rd. St., Macon. •»
tSS.
M.C.BALKC0M, Agt-
!
Ilartlwere Guns Pistols Stoves
Wagon Material,
Plows and Farm Tools of all
i
kinds.
Third Street, Near Post Office, MACON, GA
^ Aiu»St Xo±i + CiMnUdl 1 / Oftjo ti>.
| I J- easilj Taniiv CaUiartic, tliemostw^c
*U yob .Tint, u, -juit iob.icoo usiup CasjsrnW of Uie plaap.
-ml forever, beai-ais well, strong, lerfjl medical diwovery ago, actgetitJ
fuilof newtif - Vid vigor, taka No-Toi>r.i *nt ana rerresbing to liver and bo«mw
Itis wooder-v d.'itr. tout inan.'s weals X. . and positlvHy on kldneya, dispel gB
Many rain tea noucJs in ten Saj * cloanaing the entire system, bablt'ial coestlr^T |
»-ronc cuiGo. Puy No-To-Bac et join ture headache, fever,
Over loO.OOO wider guarantee to rare, 5ac n- and biliousness. Pleeacr tuy ana trya l «8
dnivt-i-t, it Booklet and in.--.: ■'’I free. A<‘ ot C. C. C. to-dav; 10, VX fia cants. Bolds**
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Wi iir* licinedi Ca.Ckicsao or