Newspaper Page Text
THt ADVANCE.
okkiciai. okoah os franklin co.
J. R. DORTCH, Editor & Prop.
A. N. KING. Associate Editor. ■ ,
KATES w M nsemi’TloX.
$ 1.00 i
ONE VKAtt --- -- ;
SIX MONTHS-- ^
TIIUKK MONTHS - tc
KATES FOB AIWEinisIXO.
Regularbttsinws sdvertisomwits one
dollar per inch, first insert inn, and
fifty cents per inch f«r anoh subsequent
insertion.
biborul disnoimt on roulrncls for ml-
vortisviiientit to run longer Hum two
months.
Looul notions ten oents per lino for
first insertion imd five cents for oaeli
•nliscquent insertion.
Hills due after first insertion unless
‘Hhorwlee arranged.
Add re. s nil liusiness eoininunien-
tlons and make all remittances pay¬
able to Til K ADVANCE.
Entered nt the pontollieo ill Carues-
ville, ns second cltisw mutter.
miMKIlEI) WEEKLY.
The I opu .sts of Si i < \ toui.lv
went over to the Democrats in a
body lu st Satur day._
The Prohibitionists of Georgia
are piaking a strong light in this
year's legislative campaign. The
results will be seen in the proceed-
jugs of the next legislature,
- --
The Illinois State Populist con-
vention, held m Chicago on May
3l)th, passed resolutions endorsing
«,»„• W. J- Ihyan for President
ami instructed their delegates to
the national convention for him.
Uncle Sam’s trouble with Tur¬
key is by no means settled although
there are only $100,000 involved.
The biggest thing is principle, and
it may take several millions of
dollars and thousands of lives to
adjust matters.
Several hundred farmers are ex-
_
pected/tt attend the cotton grow¬
ers’ ^eon venhun in Macovr. tomor¬
row (Saturday). Our people are
deeply interested in the fleecy
staple and all matters pertaining
to its production and sale, and the
county should he largely repre¬
sented at tne meeting. Higher
prices are what we want.
Populist conventions in several
states have recently endorsed lion, i
Tom Watson for the first place on
the presidential ticket of their
party. In reply to the numerous
endorsements Air. Watson still
makes reply: “Please number me
among the jiolitically dead and let
me henceforth rest in peace.” Not
to grant sucli an urgent request
would dertainly he very unchari¬
table.
A special to the Chicago Record
from Honolulu. Hawaii, says: “A
call has been issued for a conven-
tion to organize the Republican
irirtv in Hawaii * * * In
addition to organizing the party
the convention will elect delegates
to represent the territory in the
Reptihliean national convention at
Philadelphia.” After thirty-five
years ot freedom, with far better
a«lvantages than are enjoyed by
the race in anv other section of the
world, 5 it is found tlmt the ne^ro
«t home is totally unlit for citi- . .
zenship, 1 and consequently 1 J that
right is being taken from him.
ri«, I he j-, Republican it* expansionists . • i have, i
determined to perpetuate that
partv in power at all hazards, and
honors and rights of citizenship at;
the earliest opportunity that they i
mav niu y swell swell the uje ranks i.uiks of oi the uu Remib- iu|uu,
t
licun party ‘ to help on the trusts
find , ambitions . . or their loaners.
Campaign Document.
= sjwecl, by Hon. W.
M. Howard m Congress n short
tune ago against nnpenalisin lias
, been „ selected by the v National .. l
Democratic campaign committee
as a campaign document, . . and ,
several stuui wuiiuieu hundred thousand itousanu conies copies
Will be printed 1 and distributed
over the country.
This is, indeed, a decided com-
•
pliment „ , to , our congressman, and ,
- «"* t» W. «**
as it must be to him, Colonel
ii 1 low aid i IS t fast . becoming I recog-
nized as a gentleman of rave ability
and must soon forge his way to the
front as a statesman of power and
character.
1 US 1ORIC I'REDLRICKSBUUG.
$ 0 rnc Impressions Received When
a Boy While in the Bclca#-
ured City.
Cahnesvih.k, Ga., May 8, 1001.
Emrou Advance:—T here are
many old veterans in Franklin
and adjoining counties who will
he interested to learn that a bill
was passed last week in Congiess
establishing a national military
|m ,. k f)t Kredoricksburg, Va., and
" , 1,080 tbougl.ts , . will, they have
as
m.Hiv times since, revert to that
memorable and now historic morn
(December 12, 1802,) when “Old
Wild Cat,” as a powerful gun on
the extreme left of the Federal
line was known, sent forth its
terrible warning and set in motion
two of the greatest armies the
world ever saw, preparing for a
battle the next day that, for valor
displayed and execution done, has
seldom had a parallel in history.
The late Union general, John C.
Newton, after careful study of the
territory, declared that “more
great battles were fought, more
; inen engaged and more execution
(ione than on any other 8pot
„f simi ] a r area in the world.”
The writer ' vas tl,en il W of
1 n,lu Dais, but main of flu
K< fn f s ,m< ,n< l( ‘ n1 '’ ° * losc
s * ,Imn " Unit.s i.m la < n inth i >ly
impi<s.-,<i upon m\ mint ten,
are many oltl ex-(;outederates in
tins . section, . who took , an active
part in the battle- 13th of De-
comber, 18«2-at the stone wall,
and possibly my feeble attempt
;'t interest reminiscence for them. will have some
In tins instance it wasn’t the
unexpected that happened, but for
weeks both armies—Lee’s on the
south side of the Rappahannock
river and Burnside occupying the
Stafford heights had been facing
each other, waiting for the inevi¬
table.
Just at daylight the long ex¬
pected “signal gun” proclaimed
to the two armies that active
operations would soon ho com¬
menced. Soklififs who occupied
the town (BarkesAale’s ccntj'e) Mississippi
Brigade in its were hurry¬
ing their to and fro belongings, getting together
jiersonal women
and children were fleeing from the
town in every direction, and all
this time the utmost silence pre¬
vailed. A few citizens remained
in town, the writer among them,
who were advised that it would
he safer to remain. Our worst
fears, that the town would be
shelled, were fortunately not real-
' ze(1> l’ 11 * 800,1 Die frowning can-
non on the Stafford heights belched
fort), their awful messengers, and
from this time until 5 p. m. 175
cannon on the Federal side kept
U P i,n almost uninterrupted lire
oyer the town. Many houses wore
str uck Iiv shot a iul sliell during
the day, some of them being sot
on mt <» AI)OUt AlvAnt 1/'i a. < m. a alien 1 Tl
*
struck a frame house some three
hundred yards away, exploding
in « ido and literally demolishing
the building. The sight of a frag-
ment of it, about one-fourth of a
Impounder which fell near the
kitchen door, was the first missile
we had seen, and it is needless to
sn .V causevl us to look for safer
( l luiriers -
Early in . the morning, under
cover of the fog, n Burnside had
hauled liis rubber pontoon boats
and lumber to i the i i side. •
river
Scarcely a quarter of a mile away,
I watched with intense interest
each other and planks laid across
them. Many a poor fellow would
start .i.in for hi the me boats ow,ua with wan a a nlank pnmiv on un
his shoulder but before he leached
the , end . was picked • 1 1 off ,ri by the ,1 -Mis- , i.
nssippians 600 yards away, when
his place would immediately ' bo
taken by a Mk» comrade.
A crossing was^ot oltocted
tln>5 bridge ” until about 5 p. 111.,
when i themen ,, y, in „ the tltnches weie
withdrawn, leaving '? only enough
to , cover the retreat. . It was then
the tut invfulness an Iiuntss of or our Olll nosition position was was
realized. Iland-to-liand encouilt-
Cl’S took plilCC 111 tllC streets, stores
and houses were broken into and
pillaged. Ihe house 111 winch , . , WC
lived, even after the eeldier.
it contained women and children,
'
was set , on lire by t he soldiers
three times. A faithful negro, the
| only old blind man m the house preacher, except an
negro sue
' seeded ip putting out the fire for
|the tliiid time, when a Colonel
Urownlow, of Massachusetts, took
possession of the building and we
were safe from the soldiers at
least.
In every direction houses were
on fire and the sharp reports of
rifles were heard, often followed
by a cry of anguish ns some ]w>or
fellow fdl. perhaps with a mortal
wound. A terrible encounter took
place half a block from our home
between several Confederates and
the advance guard of the enemy.
I remember hearing distinctly a
call for quarter, but am certain
that in this instance it was
granted, for next morning
Confederates were found lying
dead where they had fought so
Valiantly the night before until
surrounded in the gathering gloom.
Once during the shelling the
house we occupied 1 was struck by J
It 12-pound solid shot, going
pletely through the upper part of
tlie building and shaking
whole structure like an aspen, and
we momentarily expected it to
tumble upon us in the basement.
At the time tin Alabamian, who
! was on picket duty in the cellar,
had come up in the kitchen and
was sitting before the stove eating
a piece of corn bread and meat.
Me didn’t even remove his feet
, f r<m , the front part ot the stove,
but kept right on eating.
fellow, I afterward saw him come
trough the town a prisoner from
Spotsylvania ... • • court , house, . Ins . .
on
way to u nort]lcrn pt . ison> froin
wll i c h I H i nce rel y hope he returned.
. never ^ forget an incident
tJmt the (lay of
thef) vht. Among those who took
refuge in our house was an old;
blind negro preacher, Noah Davis.
He reijucsted of my mother the
privilege to pray for “Mars Willie,”
which was immediately granted.
My brother was engaged in the
battle, being a member of the
Kichmond Howitzers, stationed on
Howison’s heights, about a mile
away. Amid the roar of cannon,
the volleys of musketry and the
cheers of the Federals as they
threw themselves against that im¬
pregnable stone wall, where they
were received with that defiant
“Rebel ^ yell” and strong ° arms and
stout hearts, the women and cliil-
dren gathered around that old
negro preacher, who-p oured fo rth,-
not in eloquent words, hut one of
the most earnest petitions for the
safety of a son that ever ascended
to the throne of Grace. And,
somehow, it all didn’t seem so ter¬
rible afterward.
Barkesdalo’s Mississippi Brigade
occupied the center ol t he town as
quarters for weeks previous to the
fight, and I was personally ac
quainted with many of them, par-
cicularly of Company A, Seven-
teenth Mississippi Regiment, Cap-
tain Pulliam. The morning after
the light, the Union forces precipi-
tately retreating across the river
„)•, hearing n that Jackson had i
crossed the happalmnnock niUt above !
durin- the and would
soon be in their rear, 1 visited
the battle-lield, a half-mile dis-1
taut. Little did I think that I
would see so many whom I knew
lying cold in death. One, Lieut.
King, I well remember was sfiot'
through the mouth, and at this late
day I could, 1 think, point out the
spot 1 on which he fell.
n hue on the field a sharp artil-j
er V ^re was opened, and I tool;
ie ...f.i.m luAin.l i|,n wull a 11
inoi , man . tna urn iccl t. .r f 11 • oiii ,i hci ,j c uic i
*?
gallant Cobh, Of Georgia, fell, and
w l, ere now stands a beautiful
monument to mark the spot on
troopsat can and do Fredm-icksbllrg^Thlsl contradict. Mayer’s
New York Zouaves were given
l»l»or 111 generous quantlt.es. hi- l>„,
rcls ot liquor were rolled into the
Uien ’in . llu j j^(. measured to the
a small wooden nail. It
would more than iill a canteen,
bat the soldiers invariably drank
» They imv nl m o"!’”annd,"
*‘ , U I „f t ho ,„ hoimroInlilMil i
to deiltn . , with r the . butts V of guns
behind the Confederate works. 1
00 n.yt n Ot 1-nmv Know wWtlmr uneiuci ineic tlinvo wove tie
ot ‘ ler distributing points for liquor
Ql> nQt ;llu | I mention this fact be-
cause 1 r saw aiw it It denied rlonirwl m .......... an
j|| Scribner Union S Magazine general some who time
ago by - a was
, • ,.
engaged 111 toe , twnie. K , hM
' ' T "-
'
"
Ur». DR I D U O nAI F >
. .
DENTIST,
be in Carnesville every fourth
week iu the month.
Oifice in Dr, Tucker's,
MONliY TO LEND ON
MOTGAGE AT 8c
NO COMMISSIONS CHARGED.
If you borrow $1,000 you receive
*1.<>W. You furnish abstacts, pay
recording fees and stamps,
^ • Nkesk.
J. A. NEESE,
ATT YS- AT-LAW.
General Law Practice.
KING & SWILLING,
A tty-»l-Law
Ciimosvillc, - - - Georgia.
\V. K. Little
Atty-at-Law
CarniMville, - - - Georgia.
W. J L Stovall
Counselor at Law
Electric Building
AtbintBi .......Georgia.
rromnt . attention .. ...... Viven to Inismess
ill all the courts. State and Federal,
j_j H. CHANDLER
Atty-at-Law
J ,n von In - - Georgia.
U T^-iRN RAILWAY.
sJQz-
Csiifle’iJiM S-ho ’ii PnHvnngor TrnKis.
In BObct Nov. 11’, 1).».
Mortlibuaiul. N». r.’.iNo. | Vex. >o Ex. IS. So. IM.Mo 3S.
Daily. I Daily. Sun. Daily.
^• v ' 7 5J u 12 lOn: 4 11 30 P
AUama.KT 8 80a ;j0 «i 1 UUi.
- * 9 i
* Buford 10 ()b a "i»V* 1 5 s a
“ ouiucviiu- 10 88 u 2 la a
“ i.ui».... 10 Lb a 2 tip 2 33 a
: 11 25 u
M 30 n f 8
11 AHa 8 3li
i*2 Um
SKSt-". 12 52 u 4 13 p 4 2.: a
“ 1 j’ 5^1 ■ 48 a
Z &X& y t Mv z: p a it, (5 a
**4“^ 4 20 p <1 tip 25 a
: 5 4 38 Wl> p 7 Ui| *-oo 42 a
“ 6 2., iip » kb a
ft 30 p s a
Ar - «rL'n S iH>ro 0 52 j 10 4 < )> m
Lv. Gre’nsboro 11 45 p
Ar. NorfT.lc .. 8 ‘.5 a
Ar.HtuiAlo... 11 2.',,. II C8| 1 22 p
Ar. Itirhiiiood.. 6 (X) n 8 00 11 0 25p
&T' 5 W’Mu*rton. 0 42 a uses ft
JVmoreP.iv 8 uC a 11 firt
M Kh’cliJlrhlH. 10 15 a
44 NesV York. U 4 i\\ c3
Falila Vra
BoutliVionnd. .Vo. So. No. 31. No. 11.
Daly Doily. Dally.
Lv. N.y., Pfi.tt. 12 15 » 4 30 p
44 44 Tnitimoro.. Ph’clolpblD. U 50 22 ci « 0 55 20 p
ft n p
M VfftHb'toU. . 10 45 p
Lv. Richmond.. 1*2 01 n UOOp UOOp
Lv. Lunvillo.... ft 02 p f> L0 n 0 10 n
Lv. Norfolk. 8 35 p
Ar. Gi-oTisboroi 5 15a
Lv. . Ore „ , nsboro , 7 14 p 7 05 n 7 87 a
Ar- ch»riotto. 10 00 p 25 n 12 05m
10 49 p 07 n 1 12 p
" Mt - iiiii : 1 It p
i> ss 2
« “ Grp ffcffibn ig- 12 11 2(1 4flP iii 11 ;:4 a' s 4 2 1.0 24 15 pj: p
™ vlll ° 1 27, a 12 80 j» p .N 1
44 Central.. 5 42 p «. 1.
“ t^me'oa . "2 is,: Teop R-k.
.. b-in.
14 W’minster.
44 * 4 Mi. Toccoa . 0 25 a ■ 3’ifip 8 33
'* Cornelia... Airy... a
h i 7 ,72], 0 76 a
44 Lula...... tv 0°p 0 67 a
14 Gainesville 88 a 3 33 p 8 aop 7 2Qa
44 Buford.... 55 a 8 46 p 7 S^a tia
4 * Norcrosy. Ca 25 a 9 13 p
Ar. Atlfinta.KT Ci Ida 4 55 P 10 OOp 9 70n
44 Atlanta,OT Or 10 a » 55 p 0 ynj-1 8 70 a
Cetweon Lnla nn.T Athom.
No. 11. No. 10.
& f'uj- iDnily. No. 13. STATIONS. No. Daily. 12. Suu. Ex.
8 io „ u . tata . ArWa0n {Jgjj TMp
|«p ““j 1 1%*
Jj«p
tmmiino.ram*
U ctew^kfitojatwiiSreto'dBiiy N^%“^^T'‘“w2.hto
8 *o« ana
m'nliu'd«npiaVt-«r^^t>nM^«wVorh 0 »^
fewiKom«r??atai‘»!»obiVf&ailTkwr Mom oh is, via t Va.min8iou. 4<lt»nla and urnSua tfiir
aik> oiepmt Fi'm-man LmiiAmr
Vasffl^nM' “‘wl’dnosd^-s'l'nu^wirs
^siuuLn!' iinifrona
mSway ,'°a.
w»^Lfc^tim‘u5ir^?uw«\*ii^*lw uSw“o £“5®? p<£-
t«'^ Yh«uoni'"A 1 ' von d t n." 'nmtn^caS
nos. n,3;». b4«m<nv—Puiinum Bjeepme cars
between Kiehmuud and (Jhtsrloito, via Daa*
vuie. aoatbbmmdNo». u aud aa, uortbbound
fkanks oannox .t.m.celp,
V-P. * Son. Mgp. T. M., W ashington.
W. A. TURK, S. 3. HAKDWHIK,
0G p. A.. A. Auanta.
ft * VQW /__ Wifld?
SuFSisi?? jse“,tciaiiy just
hr ad-iptcd to rer It, iT, ^ heart
that class disorders. auen.^tiSns
«nrl ^ } '' l0 i ti.nie which tt.o"
i arf life parities t’.rad and
.rivet * new to Llie weak and weary.
"Shoitnessof breath, severe paipi-
bottles'ot fir Miles’lie* rt Cure 12 I
aTSCfMmUSrm
"»*■'
Dr Miles'TToart Cure is sold at ail
dru«ri<te on a twsitive gua,antes. booklet
Write for free advice and lnd. to
Dr. Miles Medical Ou, Llklurt.
»s- B lW «M « s aaa i_J ov/ ? smay m.
4* a «W bv " Uenr di Y
f H jj p . tman nml ]cromc „
j Howard. A perfect sdf'
sp TW Wbitf'S. I n i , 1 i rut 'i < ’Vi a ?v Cr a ,M°’, 0 ? u 0 ‘
'
■
lr h, t r y, cw,l!semI . '•
ac
C, ' /J
..... ° .. f r «. T
’ ' ‘
1 it- PENN : l*l l .'(A.. StS,....t
-
C nton "‘The
FuU
r HiJ PHONOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE CO
cnu:iNN-vri,oiuo
Spring and Summer Millinery.
■
|
OUR STOCK OF
Flowers, Ribbons, Braids,
Piece Goods, Ornaments,
I Millinery Ornaments,
Ready-to-Wear Hats,
Shapes and Trimmed Hats,
is complete, and we are crowded day Uy day
with customers who appreciate the extraordi
nary values we are giving them and the abso¬
lute reliability of our designs. They realize
that our milliner, Miss Anderson, is a real
artist and designer, and that a hat bought of us
will be of correct style and will suit the wearer.
IVe have also an up-to-date dressmaker, Miss
Clyde Wallis, who will take your measure and
give you a fit.
I
DENDY & STRIBLING.
j§ S
* I I \
esse m M
c OI i
"S m mm c ‘£i
1 T3S?
•-
1 n 5
nisi Pi > V
m % iiSli wXi fJ*
I B a
i-t* m Hi 3 HU
V/e have just received our
new line of Buggies and Bicy¬
cles and are in a positon to
MEETiALL'COfviPETITION in
PRICES, QUALITY AND
TERMS.
FURNITURE MU COFEIRS.
Our Stock of Furniture is complete in every respect, and
we Guarantee our prices. We also carry a full line of
Cofnns, Caskets and Burrial Robes of all styles sizes and
fUt&ESi— ij
ChmeS, Harness and . Stoves Of ~ HOUSS . this ... Section.
^ any ID „
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT,
DORTCH ^ CO.
CATARRH CAN BE CURED BY
Johnston’s Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
“SJANGEEl IN THE F.AKTH AN!) AIK; DANGER EVERYWHERE. !
A Wise and Venerable Doctor Talks about Advanced Science.
In a leading hotel, in a preat city, a famous and aged physician was conrera-
^ssed^m^idently My firm belief, “ that medical science is certain show all dis-
is yet to that
catarrh Wi th^hdIt folVe^^ndfamX’rouSfy ^couSedD- 1 US ab ° Ut
The Doctor answered. “Catarrh, like diphtheria, consumption, typhoid blood
fever and a host of other diseases, i 8 the result of a. microbe invading the
and attacking specially the mucous membrane. Tins foul and most disgusting
disease is especially has prevalent been troubled in the United States less with and it How is rare often to meet one
who is not, or not more or it. is he or
she obliged to remain at, home from pleasant entertainments, deprive themselves
himself taSVflectlont" and friends. 8 ^!^^!^^^^^^
liis
""’new A* MS?tr5”£5.l.te, M,nl.tre c„.. Mid,., write,,
Dear Sirs:—For ten years I was a sufferer from general debility and chronic
catarrh. My face was pale as death. I was weak and short of breath. I could
hardly walk, I was so dizzy and had Mv a ringing in ray head all the time. My
hands and feet were always cold. appetite was very poor. On getting up
m the morning, my head swam so I was often obliged to lie down again. I had
pains in the small of my back. entirely 1 had a continual feeling of tiredness. ;
My muscular power stopping was almost often gone, and I couldn't go half a dozen
steps without to rest, and that much exercise caused me to have
a pain in my side. It seemed as though the blood had left my veins. The doc-
tors said my blood had all turned to water. I had given up all hope of ever get-
ti up well. I tried the best physicians in the state, but failed to get any relief.
M y husband got me a bottle of Johnston's Sarsaparilla. I took it, and then I
bought another. When these had been nsed, I was somewhat improved in
health. I continued its use, and ftt’s I was growing stronger; my sleep was re-
1-i
the time, and am happy. Iam positive that the Sarsaparilla saved my life,
The sick headaches I have had sinct* childhood, have disappeared, and mv ca-
tarrh has almost yourfcparnH entirely left me. recoramend I cannot be too thankful for what Johnston’s
acheXuse 1 a11 women who have sick head ‘
MXCHZG AN DRUG COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH.
For salt? by Drs. J. R. Tucker, L. K. Burruss and T, J. Crow
Uaruesvilje, Ga,
Arc You SicK
Of Being
sick?
Then let us suggest a cure.
Ten to one the trouble started
with your liver. A torpid liver
causes Rheumatism, Ncuralgui,
Constipation, Dyspepsia, Head-
ache and a dozen other ailments.
j|S|k ^AoiNeuial^iG (UREr
goes straight to work on the
liver. It cleanses that organ;
makes it active again- the acid
leaves you’re blood and_you’re
cured. Testimonial below:
I cured my vl'e of neuralda of of
seven vears' standing by best the doctors use
your In mediclno after the
Cincinnati failed.
B. W. PARKER.
4o2 W. t’ourth Street, Cincinnati.
A ft, Your Druggist or Merchant For IL
CULLEN & NEWMAN,
Sole Proprietors,
Knoxville, Tenn.
liSTERJES 1
fhe Nervous System tho Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.
No ir\y v.ory^han ever compared wit -j- that of
!f U pr'jfeifion-il 1 fv-etlre*:t vA st udy in all uies.
la* notJVlUibtaDcUng this £tiot it J> not fener-
- ally k hown
^VV\ that 7ho sen*
A -f of life is loca
'
OiiiT 'jSj ■ liVl'r'the'base I
Ol i.e Urn it,
- wr
?> F..... ouls ilust .. evori ayv-
the prn. U i*f ci
cnu-c iivi aikt
cicaih.
Rodent dls^ovrH*.-? Iia’-’C donmn*travel that#
>li tlie or ■rGt,i.; of ihj 1 .tly an* iGidcr t!»o con*
rol of t»i)o Morco cuiut-rs. l.*>;;»tcG i • or n«-nr
ho base of the brui.u an 1 ;h:u when • ..esc;siro
ieraii> r e I the organs xvhieh u»ey stipp y niiti
serve tluhlur M also doi • a’ecl. i*. is ro-
»m.»:nbored i! if* t* .seriou-* in.ury to spins!
v>r»i will cause pe.ralysla of the laniy below
::io injur-* i poi:r., Dei aii'C tii« her'. «♦ forre e
•roventeu by tii.i injury from maehinj; tho
• ralyzed por i«» i. i' wi.i Lo u;... i'isukai hovr
»e i loranzern oh of tim m rvo uenieiA will
tii'fo; lieder.'iu^eriifiif. of the various organs
■ ii*•}» they supply »*. i a her «• foreo.
T.v'O'liiir ls of fhrouie fli-c:r*es .’i ‘ 1uo to
'be iuporfe ;l< autioii ot tb“ fieri , ' e.vvis
ho base of ;i»e brain, no: f; >-m •* ^ernn^o- it-
uonl priinarny originrG iti.f if or van
•iif. The trrLvib ini.o/.Lv? <if %• y^i- ian* in'
rofif 'rig rlr*>o disease** i* rIt ■ ; uey trr.-at
ir^an r itli-ir fii.ta ih*» m-tic u-uicra "rakfi
•■ro t-iif) eause of Lii- > ti »ui Ic.
l)ft. Fa x v.i N .Migml the c*.e!p»*ra *n«l *<n»- 1
!a!i ct.b is pr-ofo i:»*by *id»rd i liis .suojert
e'er20 years, a:ul. U • j rD.de many tinporrane
lis*o airie-t in «•«tion with ii. Fill'd a- on?
• he n ‘v,*; \x i’ an is \<mi:*.ined in tin* a -v>v «4
: c'e iinu:. a i 1 i* t. c: o dinfiry rneihois - t
vAt:;r*a' n*o >»'. Ail he mint be,
it;ss, duliuesa, ro<il<»si'>n. pre:-MU>tt. blues
iui'i, m-iUin *boi>, '.insanity, «piu*;.-y, tft-
vit us dnu. •• *., a” i nervous diseases r*>
i:ilU*r a ) . c iu-.fi. 'fiifl wonderful su< ctss the O*
i>r. Miles' Ilo.vora ri - e N.•;*»*i 11 o is due; to
i i d.fhai.R U t>a*.ed on i»u* foretoimr prinemlo. is sold by
'du. Milks' R si’.»:a; ivr. Nkhvi.m:
il drug fists on a po-ifive 'luinnue-, STikliar*. or seno
•‘iroetby I>il Milks Medical Co..
T.T., on roeelp; of prii**’, >1 ter b ttle, st<
’ >!ties for So. expro's ilan propaUl. it c^oatalaf
•olllutr opiates no.- ■<-nyu uru;j.
* » 0 a
3 « a & e 5 *1
a «* 4+ S*
,
* r *»*
Os You See Spots
before you in the air ? That’s
your liver’s fault. Rheumatism,
o ia-N c s ra-r^ia- Hrvad-
ache and Billiousness are all
your liver’s fault.
Symptcm3 of a Disordered Liver:
Pain in back, side and shoulders, a
bad taste in the mouth, coated
tongue, general drowsiness, diges¬
tion bad, fullness in the stomach, loss
of appetite, ssur and sick stomach,
habitual costiveness, dots before the
eyes, s in sallow, eye3 yellow, face, ner- dry
vousness, pimples mind. on the
cough, confused
At the first appearance of
these symptoms call on your
merchant for a bottle of
3.
#»»4Heura^iC/ (jJREr
it goes straight to work on the
liver. It cieanses this organ—
makes it active again —purifies eared,
your blood and you’re
Ask Year Druggist or Morshant For IL
CULLEN & NEWMAN,
Sole Proprietors,
Knoxville, Tens.
E3
Pi ©
-L S3
1 I All pfe|
ago r.HKr S"v E * NO MUSTACHH.
PAY. NO Piy.
DANDRUFF CURED.
J will take Contracts to prow hair on tho hea t
or face with those who can call at mv oIJire or
at the office of iny agent?, provided th? head it
not Where glossy, oi the pores of the sca’p nor clos« J
the head is shiny or th-t por*. ; cio. r ti,
there is no cure. Call and he examin' d f m- .
charge. If you cannot call vrit tonic, St <€
tiio exact condition of the scalp ,i;id voiir C ZC
ftsuoa. PiuiF. uuuviit. i r.,
Roc’q 1011 Maso-dc Teinr t ? me/ o '•
The One Day Cold Cure.
For colds and sore throat use Kermott’s Choco.
lates gnickly Laxative Quiuine. Easily taken as candy
§yd enr^