Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVANCE.
#TF(C tAL OttdAN OF FRANKLIN O O.
i. ft DCRTCH. Editor A Turn.
ft. V. KTNO, Associate Editor.
•-
mates or sriinouirfioif.
tat T*Att--- - - |UH)
SIX MOUTHS-- r»o
TURK*. MONTHS - 515
IIAIKS SOH ADVKMTISJNU.
It) fillin' buK.arss mit urliswi' i In nnr
dtllai- per inch, first insertion, «n<I
fifty eenlM per inch for each subsequent
Insertion.
Liberal discount on eontrnrts for e-1-
vartitmnents to run longer than two
months.
I,<>oal notire* ten con 1H per line for
first Insertion ami fire cents for each
euW-oMotu insertion.
Bills due after llrsi insertion unless
•therwise arranged.
Address nil business eoninninlea-
tions and make ail romlttnnftes |>»iy-
•ble to THE advance.
Entered at tlie postolfice in Carnes-
title, (is., as second cln»» ninffer.
POHtlSHKn WKBKLY.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President
W. J. BRYAN.
For Vice Preslilent
A. E. STEVENSON.
For Governor,
Allen D. Candler.
For Secretory of Stole,
Philip Cook.
For Comptroller Qrnerol,
Wm. A. Wright.
For State Treasurer,
Robert E. Park.
For Attorney General,
Joseph M. Terrell.
For State School CommiMiorer,
G. JL Glenn.
For CommiMioner of Agriculture
O. B. Stevens.
For Prinon OonimUsione.', full Term,
Clement A. Evans.
For I’rinon OoinmiH'r, Unexpired Term,
Thomas EaRon.
For Ahhocinte Justice Supreme Court,
(Vote for Two.)
William A. Little,
Henry T. Lewis.
For Solicitor General, Western Circuit,
C. H. Brand.
For United Staten Acnator,
A O. Bacon.
For Congreamnnn,
W. M. Howard.
FOR STATE SENATOR
Fer the 31tt Senatorial District:
W. H. COBB.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE:
11. H. CHANDLER
FOR ORDINARY:
W. R. LITTLE.
FOR SHERIFF;
E. S. CLODFELTER.
FOR CLERK;
W. C. HALL.
FOR TAX RECEIVER:
CHAS IIIGHSMITJL
TAX COLLECTOR:
M. H. DUNCAN.
FOR TREASURER:
J. 0. C. MILLER.
FOR SURVEYOR:
DAVE CONGER.
FOR CORONER:
JIM PRATHER.
FOR COMMISSIONERS:
J. M. ANDREWS.
J. P. ADAIR.
T. M. LOONEY.
The following good advice is
clipped from an exchange: My son,
follow not in the footsteps of the
loafer and make no example of
him who is born tired, for verily 1
say unto thee, their business is over-
stocked and the seats on the corner
are all taken and the whittling It is bet¬
places are all occupied.
ter to saw wood at one bit a cord
than to whittle in a loafing match
and cuss the governor. M Y son.
the while thou of hast left bird, in break thy skull
from sense the cigarrette a jay habit, for away lo,
tby glue factory, breath stiuketh thy like whole unto a
and ap¬
pearance is less inteligent than a
■tore dummy. Yea, thou art a
cipher with the rim knocked off.
A Birmingham lady has at the
front three brothers, eight first
cousins, forty-two second cousins
and an uncle, making fifty four al
together, and if cousins by mar¬
riage were counted the total would
exceed sixtv. The whole of these
volunteered for service. Some have
been through the siege of Lady-
smith, others in Kimberly, Male
king and Wcpener. Her sister is
nurse in Maritxburg hospital.
tr
£rcat Demand lor Cotton.
That the forthcoming crop will I
demand a good price, the highest
in years, is generally conceded.
The Houston Post, reviewing the
situation, states that the supply of !
old cotton in the United States
today is 8*0,000 hales, The
amount visible in all parts of the
world is only 1,008,000 hales
American, or a million hales less
than were available for consump¬
tion at this time last year.
The million bales now on hand
are probably snffcient for four
weeks’ consumption. In order for
the supply to last until the new
crop begins to mov® it will he ab¬
solutely nccpssnry for many mills
to shut down or curtail their con
sumption.
Months ago The Post gave the
facts and figures to show that the
world would lie confronted with
something akin to a cotton famine
this summer. Prices have been
to 10 cents a jiound on
account of the great scarcity of
the staple, spinners are using ev¬
ery bale of their reserves, and the
whole world is now looking for¬
ward to the next crop.
The greatest anxiety is manifes-
ted as to the outlook, and news of
a shower in Texas is of as much
importance the .. commercial ,
m
world today „ U information ,n i
regard to the latest Chinese outr
break.
Never before In the history ot
the cotton trade lias the world
been so dependent upon a crop
that is now merely at its first
stage of development. Think of
the trade being bare of old cotton
on beptember 1, light stocks of
cotton goods at all milling points,
and the supply of the raw staple
for the ensuing twelve months.
still in nature's care 1
how easily the withering blasts of |
the sun, unusual down-pours of
rain, depredations of insects, c r
other ills to which the,cotton plant
is so susceptible, could curtail th a
pros|>ective supply.
Nothing Jess than a United
States crop of 11,000,000 bales
will be fully snffcient for the
world's needs the coming season.
To get this Texas must prcxluce
3,000,000 and other Southern
States 8,000,006 bales. It is hard
ly possible that either group will
lurnish suoh a yield. Just ai pres¬
ent the indications are for a total
crop in the neighborhood of 10,
000,000 bales.
A yield larger than that ought
to bring at least 9 cents a pound,
unless there should bo some great
disaster in commercial and finan¬
cial circles that is not now in the
range of probabilities.
The fanner should bear in mind
this year that cotton is scarce the
world over, and that everv bale
ho produces will be worth a good
price. Too much of it cannot
come forward in August and Sep¬
tember, but after October 1 it
should be marketed slowly and
judiciously in order that the buyer
may not have the advantage of
heavy receipts with which to de
press prices.—Ex.
My Dear Young Friends
Yet Out of Christ.
We have been praying that a
great blessing from Heaven be
poured out upon you in the many
grand opportunities you aae hav¬
ing to hear and accept tho glorious
gospel of the precious Savior of
the world. Somehow or other,
we believe our praver will bo an-
swered—we know it will in the j
fullness ol time and at His own
good pleasnre. We are praying
every day that the gospel Bro.
Fields is preaching to you this
week may bo the means of rescu
ing many perishing souls in and
around Carnesville whom I meet
from time to time. Dear, sinful
one, how wc often wish for the op¬
portunity to show you how grand
a thing it is to be a Christian; how
happy' and carefree we become
when we place our life and death,
our destiny and our all in the hands
of the blessed Shepherd, the keep
ing Christ. Oh, to be a follower,
a believer in the meek and lowly
Nazarene! We love the restless
wanderer who knows not the Lord
Jesus Christ. You are near and
near to every true child of God be-
oause you are an immortal soul; and
if you are not saved by the world’s
only Savior, your alienation from
God and a Father’s many mansions
will end in spiritual death, dark,
terrible, eternal.
VV bile I uiu writiQK these lines
rc u t;t,r;'r:;,:i’w
been made happy to preach
blessed gospel of life to you, are
still rejecting my Savior whom I
hare preached to you—I day, while
1 write, I feel that one of the most
glorious things about inviting you
to accept the grace of God which
offers you salvation is, that wc may
promise to you the fellowship of
Christ in your daily lives.
Many a discouraged, broken¬
hearted sinner has said, “I can’t
live a Christian life situated just as
I ain.” Rut take the word of one
who was once “situated” just as
you are. When you give your heart
to Christ you will not be situated j
just as you now are. Ah, thedif-j
ferencc is this: the pure and loving j
Savior will become as real and con- j
scious a personality to yon as yourt
dearest earthly friend; and of all
the people that e7er lived, Christ
is the one m whose company it is
easiest to be good.
And now one parting word to
saint ami sinner alike. To those
who are in the Lord Jesus Christ,
Ilis professed followers, may the
Holy Spirit fill your heart with
love for sinners and guide you in¬
to all pood works. And to those
without a Savior, ’ mav the same
'
,, , _ h ° W ’’ o0 J» , , Ik>
,
a child of , God and lead you
to the feet of Jesus.
faithfully in Christ,
Carlyi.k Branvon.
Women At Work.
The Pennsylvania legislature at
Its last session jiassed a bill which
f or p u i s vvomen to work m facto-
r ; c . m0 i e than twelve hours any
&Qe or more than sixtv hours
a wee j^ This would restrict \vo-
men who work six days in a week
to an average of not more than
t;n hours a (by.
The right of the legislature to
make such an enactment was chal-
l en gc(l when the bill was under
consideration and after its passage
the courts were appealed to on
t ie question of its validity. The
case was argued elaborately and it
was decided that the act is consti-
tutional.
The Philadelphia Ledger says
that this law may “work some
hardship in individual cases as
claimed, since circumstances, may
arise to make it both possible • ami j
desirable for individual women to j
work longer hours; but, as a whole,
the act is beneficial, and the com¬
munity will be the gainer by its
enforcement. With a few possi¬
ble exceptions, the :time limit is
required for hygienic, social and
economic reasons, all of which are
too generally understood to need
pointing out at this late day. An
inquiry might, indeed, lie suggest¬
ed whether this limitation of the
working time m factories may
have something to do with the
disposition observed among women
to work in such places rather than
domestic service, where no time
limit , .. applies. ii,
..... 1 his , last , remark , . full . of .
IS sug-
gestions, . of them not cheer-
° some
ful. Very few married I
men, even
men, appreciate the amount of
work that women do, the amount
of worry they endure. When
lAiiDj H irhv beeb tli#' lilt. KottiniF SOlilli^Lj b^n IiO hn'
swings the scythe and home he
runs rejoicing that his day’s work
is done. But the faithfui anti
long-suffering Joan, who probably
begins her work beforo Darby,
d °es not “strike off” when he
loaves the field. Her toil contin-
»os long after set of sun aud after
Darby is snoozing sweetly she is
toiling for him or for the children
in some one of the many ways in
which a good woman helps to
make life comfortable and happy
for those she loves, to bless and
sanctify home and to prove that
she is the salt of the earth.-—At
lanta Journal.
Story of a Slave.
To be bound hand and foot for
years by chains of disease is the
worst form of slavery, George D.
Williams, of Manchester, Mich.,
says: for “Jfy five wife has bean so help
less years that she could
not turn over in bed alone. After
using two bottles of Electric Bit¬
ters she is wonderfully improved
and able to do her own work.”
This supreme remedy tor female
diseases vnidkly cures nervousness.
, , essness, , , oly, , head
s ine anc
ac e .' a ® ac e ’ ^ a,atlD * wn< d,zzv
; 8 P“* S - “ 18 a godsend ] to weak,
sickly run-down people. Only 50c.
Sold by Dr. J. R Tucker, drupgist.
TO LEND ON
*<"<*«£ at
COMMISSIONS CHARGED, j
If you borrow (jl 1,000 you receive
♦ l.tsio. Vou furnishabstacts, pay
recording teen and stain])*.
Apply to J. A. ? Nkksk.
J, A. NEESE,
ATT YS— AT— LAW.
General Law Practice.
—
KINO & SWILLING.
Atty-at-L.w
Carnefiville, - - - Georgia.
W. R. I. it tie
Atty-ttt-Luw
CaiTicsville, Georgia.
W Li Sto-vall
Counselor nt J.n<v
Electric Building
Atlanta. Georgia
Promnt attention iriven to lusinsss
in all tiie courts, IStnte and Federal.
H. H. CHANDLER
Atty-at-Law
Lnvoina Georgia.
EWLE&N RAIL WAT.
vr
Condroifioi of TpaItc.
In meet M 0:h. )-<».
v»». N'a If. BVtMa
MeethBoni.it. No. 12: No. Duily 81i KX. N\>. at
Unity. .Sun. D ally.
L» At! nra.CT 7 81 a 12 COni i Top KJlOI-MtSS
•• Ati Nnrcross nta.ET » Sun 1 1 0»p ■ * tOy
• .. * dOi>’
" Oainteivlile BntorA..... w uo* M 7 'fc’p
“ “ Lula........ It W 35 a 8 7 ft. Wp
“ Cornelia.. 11 8 Stfp
M*. Airy. U 80 a '9»t> 8 85 H
To ec »x 11 Flo »W| '
V'v b 4up .
Lv. KiV-rion... d •-L
it vim i'gp .......
12 l> p 4
“ Comm)..... AreenrtUe. 1 42 j'
•* 2 34 p 22 p
“ Onrfni-- ^ . 3 97 1>
*" " UtncksbitrK i 4 «6p Hip T Wp .!.
“ ” 0 Rina'ii Mt.. ss? 5 l«V
a*soil In.. « 18p i
•• CierlotM.. 2
Ar. ©r>,'*ahoro 8 Up 10 41 p 12
Lt. Sre'ntbom NrrfniU U 44 p
if. . 8 25 a
Danville. n 2io it imp....... 1 iSSp
Ar. Biahinond.. • 8 00 a 8 tj ■ ...... « 25 p
e i? n) BSS8
ft?3Knhin sou « 11
• . . 10 14 n
« New York. 12 4 .m i -1
lot Mrt Vrs.
SoathWoni No. ss. So. 87. N ». 11
Daily x Daily. Daily
u 12 15a
“ &dtlmora. Fh’dolphla. 5 5un 22
• 6 *
" Wnuhtor. 11 15 a
hr. ftickmouA. 22 01 jt 11 OOp 11 Wp
Lv. Caavtllv.. . 6 48p 888a 610a
L». Jurp>tk. 9 8 fe T life-:
gurvauV 0 T I0p 7 05a 7 37 a
^ jr ato^Mt.. 10 9 42 44P p .tol 1 fp
o5K5" r * 11 »p 1U tt a hi 2 «lp
Sper burg 12 11 20a «p !?gs
1 Gioamdllu. V^mtartor Cembrol . •"Stoa 1 28 9 isjanr
^OIV
Tooree. ^ •»»« a Top •ran
tv. UlihertonT. ....... "Too a 1 84* p
Ar. SlV*ort<m.. 11 45a 8,40c
....... 7 88P
:E “ Lu?a. inesvilie Jetti. (A48CF9tiOa* 88 n 18 i 3 -0* • J!|? ill !
“ tJeit>u*A ue a vi
Ar. Atlent i.cT 0*23
*• Allantu.C!' 10 ft '•
Sstroon Xml* Atiiouo.
No. It. l I No. io.
Ex. No. 13. STATIONS. No. Id. j F.x.
Pun. IDaily. Dully, yon
J £ \\ w ted ? o»5
§ J£ !* *o Vn a i
^, > V |'~li?| ^ cn ‘ w>0!> ** wl,il
l f 1
“a" ». m. T’ 9 . m. -ir boo*. ">r ■ n<«ht.
Chon»ne*ko Uiuo Stastn&ra In dully scrvicie
belwcm Norfolk r.nd Uultliiion,. and
No*. H7 and 36 -e,,||y I.iniiiol W««lfflii#)pn Thrones
8ouUiw«tcrn Voatlbnlo Yorh and
I*ulimu:' ulocpiuaoani Iffctwean Now
N*W OrU-aus, An WnaSlnoton, Nflw Atlanta Yorh Ui j
Moct jomerr, d. ana a:uo btilsvcoa and
w^^jiaju. ^
?^ s f ^
i»rj
pujijntxn w!wWai*TjmaiidTNaFrtiiolBeov«bo«»oi|®»^. drawtu^-rooin diooptng at'*«
"*
l. * e. m. b., botnc om«!po«»d ouisht-s.
ftircmnh B tthout oha:>84> Jor pauainijorn s’-edptn); of all
£ olussos. Fuliuna dtawlna New room OrioaiM. cars A8-
W«**D Vow YorkamJ ria
larta nnd Montaomoiy and Ixfftwetni Bir
niiugUniri and Atlanta. Dinisc o»rs servo aU
meaia en route. tOeepine
No*. 11, 25.1)4 end It—Pullman Charlotte, Dan* cere
between ftletur.ond and 53. northbound via
vlHo. imittihound No*. 11 ana
No*. 84 and 12.
FBANK 8. OAKNON. 1 M. OTJ 1 ,
Third T-P. & Oen. Myr. T M., Washlneten.
W.A TURK, AH.HABOWICK, P
(4.1*. A., Wsahtegten . *. Q. .^ -AOnnee,
Look for the Warning.
Heart disease kills suddenly, but
never without warning. The warn¬
ings mar be faint extend and brief, or may
be startling and over many
years, but they are none the loss
certain and positive. Too often the
victim Is deceived by the thought,
“It will pass voluntarily. away.” Alas, Once it nave* in¬
passes away heart gets bet¬
stalled, disease Dr. never Miles’ Heart
ter of Itself. If
Cure is used In the early stages la re¬
covery la absolutely certain every
case where its u*« is persisted in. suf¬
“Fer many years I was a great
ferer from heart disease before I
finally found relief. I was subject
to hunting and sinking spells, full¬
ness about the heart, and was unable
to attend to my household duties. I
tried nearly every remedy that was
recommended to me and doctored 0/ this
with the leading obtained physicians help until I
section but no
began taking Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
It has done me more good than alL
the medicine I ever took."
Mbs. Anna Holloway,
Geneva, Tnd.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure is sold at all
druggists on a advice positive and guarantee. booklet to
Write tor free Elkhart, lad.
Dr. Miles Medical Co.,
Q *
OUR ST(K’K OF
Fiowers, Ribbons, Braids,
Piece Goods, Ornaments,
Miiiinory Ornaments,
•t 'O. I ... .
Ready-to-Wear Hats,
Shapes and Trimmed Hats,
Js complete, and we arc crowded day by 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.
We have also an up-to-date dressmaker, Miss
Clyde Wallis, who will take your measure and
give you a fit.
DENDY & STRIBLING.
m m h .'f J mm
¥ mm
i |
iJW
STsi. .. j!
m
zs *■ - ;• ..
We have just received our
new line of Buggies and Bicy¬
cles and are in a positon to
MEET ALL COMPETITION in
PRICES, QUALITY AND
•• >
TERMS.
FUMimE me corrns.
Our Stock of Furniture is complete in every respect, and
we Guarantee our prices. We aiso carry a full line of
Coffins, Caskets and Surriai Robes of all styles sizes and
PRICES. We carry the Largest Stock of Sewing Ma¬
chines, Harness and Stoves of any House in this section.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. ?r
DORTCH &> CO.
(j A Word t* N frind . 9 <ft
Suffering
Women.
No one but yourselves know of file
Buffering suffer? you It 50 isn’t through. Why do
m vou l lose health necessary. Don’t
p. *: loss loss of of your the one other.) is speedily and Don't beauty, followed feel '• (for weak by the the ".
I $>v> & \\A • and the bottom •• worn out." of all your Impure trouble. blood is at
will purify blood and bring Sarsaparilla Johnstons
bloom of your health back into
the your
checks. Each bottle contain* a QUART BOTTLES.
quart.
ffPissK; ss&rsiiius
XaSSLSI^Z£ST£S? S'™-
_“ THE MICmcuTTU SuO CO.” Detroit. Mich.
__
Uvmttas *or Liver Ills, The Pamoea Little Uver Pin*. 3gC.
For Kilo by Drs. J. It. Tucker, L. K. Burruss and T. J. Crow
Caruesville, Ga.
f :i:i#f4| th* G«v«j>ff>l Of M.-rlt* { * (St ai g|fe fcE it »1 S u*a will rt* paid ^ .4’C rxfte. i -
ANL3S& j ^ j or*, t » z*t*7SSo. <r^ i
•HJNT THEM NR imn&T
ITm Mlnary f«r «UM<»telwn M.i«, only, UwuriioM »n<i soni yonr rount, tcp.otffl iio Ahh Ono Ttol'.v. 5*4 two i MM <rV I
| •»!» > *ur lot w C;.«!«, f.orr mMr w*fc.ly in A»W!«a.
. »v^m t 31 V * )0 ^* B0t€ i luoney oilier or regfctcroU letter. I^cffiiunts •’.riRTye tttraM;
A5 |
,r flF*t Correct . a%.OCO j 1 <»D peii neftmt tarreet, ea<l, .
j »r riftmres .^orret t nna^pr, 3.000 | 1500 P*xt *•****% o«rrefi, - l«f-
orttcrt’nftr'.roftteo:-rc«;mttrcr,» } 000 200 D«»ttneurit correct, ©n«5, - ft
Ties ■’rlU Coninloto list r*f those rcreivlxiff l'r*minis# *ri n t>« ptfb^lsbed In 9cp(. number.
'uTetn * 14 an< * to by Arivriatn LxpfC9s. j^efurence, any boa.k or busipesa!
ISdcL
■ roc can cocrr, rcu ma\ vyin a foetune. F‘ it voftu BocL'A®,*. TjpviNor!
■xlM,ncn this i'JVd' Ad«Uva* TBS UPViSBOZB C/rfOUt, lius 3, % ■'
ml!
Are Yon Stitf:
Of Being •v! : : :M
SicK? *\J'u S
Then lei fcuggast * > i 'Jwa
us a eure.
Ten to one (he trouble A started Fm_ ifl
with your liver. torpid liver
causes Rheumatism, Neur*lgi.i ( V"
Constipation, Dyspepsia Head-
ache and a dozen other ailments. '
t II m
Mil
CyRfe
goes straight to work .on ,-th# VH
liver. It cleanses that plgmn; ■
make) it active again-- %tfatiA J, fT .
leaves you’ra Testimonial idoed oridyQpi’zv below: ■’ V
eared.
1 eucod my t f DSrrttlala j of ,V 1
seven years' Mantling Sy beet the me ot
your meilletne 3 t*er the Oootore 1
luClocienet* f illud. ■
b: w. paskbk. *.■ V
tot W. Fourth 8 trout, Cl nclnn&tl.
Se t Tour Druggist or Merchant fer K. f
CULLEN Sole Proprietors, fc NEWMAN, J 1
Knoxville, Tenn. \1
. ■'!
liSTERlES!
fTie Nervous System the Se^l
of Life and Mind. Recfih\
Wonderful Discover iai.-*
No mystery It lias has ever been cejirtpared tin: leiultii; vrttbjttoit iubjoct
lumau life p^-earoli trtuUy in allows,
>f professional notvltlutamitag this au« flict it is not s?crt»r-
tot
■i vU. Cf life is toes
k i y-t ‘ 9plr4 ncurlbe-Pasfi riapd,
ji I mid sp-Scnc!-
tiro tn thl
*A ^ r«Ion th^
rTiin* *»ys-
/ ... . .. •Il„>Vnri< tcnjvljp'evfij *i a
I I. nreillc will
• i;nu(.<Mto nut
R»'dnl dVicorprira bt«i/ l».y« uhdsr 1 H« full.
11 thoorraiM ot tlie arc lo-.lu otpea*
•rol , 1 ? tnc: iicrTO ccn>*r>. and *ha.i aneii thesnara
iio hvi of Iha or*an«*liI«k 'or.iin. U»
'oriavol i Iio tTtici: «s*ro-
-•rreiuMiipn als»> <1 or-iiVicc.. injury to ihn ,■ aplnal
jCnlmred i iu *m Ton*
' :-»3rental TftlvAini by tlf ?s i« in W'tU lun; Jie uml§fvAtotil^j!Ojy rrtuthinzjnn
• c (i©ranxora*iilL.oX. crritwrn vIP
t he Uoraic^r-nt)nt <yi t he Var iCQte
«i?h th wi>h foi^.o. 4 PO
T v«>-t!• i«'hro:i: * at %' u U©
>• lni{>«;pf4'*t. ot 1 ht‘ -OnNUil i\* Sit
»ll<5 b.nil«, lUHi .fA G«wkti»fir
-ut prim:*:*!: / or» ;tn«t iW fit :*>•,
mUlfikv* f i*
if. ; Th'J. tfMitt nt RiWi ’•>
-iOnC fih K{5 wYK
r.ifirA h-r fh.\;i fhf* in i .0 '©mciy wfeicto
- of iho WouW«. Vv’ VV.
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•
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nt by f>n. HifAfk*. Mkdutal C~}„ Rk’.chart,
on of prints fl rfV' b'fflr*. ci<
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De You See Spate That's
before you in the air ? i
* your liver's fault. RtieuiiaatfeiHJ j “
Dyspepsia, ache and Butiooaftess Nswlgia. are' W^afe M J
1 faulty, *
your Hver’* s v
Symptom* ot a Dfoordered irfouIMWi^At/ Ibrtrt i
\ Pals in bahk, "aide snd
bad. taste
tion bftd.fuUoeM in tha stomach, kjfeff i
e Sough, vK confoMd rniad. j j
At the first appearance Of j
SaSHfiSW® - ’;
Ly v
;ufc
(UREr Heurajjio
it goes straight to work on the
liver. It eieacses this organ—
makes it active you’zefiuretL again—purifies
your blood and
Aik Year Druggist er Merchant Fur It
CULLEN & NEWHAM*
Kaoxville, Soto Proprietor#, Tens.
i I 8
ill
NO CURE. NO MU&TACHC.
NO RAY. NO PAY,
DANDRUFF CURED.
I will tak« Contracts to Rrovr.ftaiiron the hta'k
or face with those who can call at my office or
at the office of my agents, provided the Kead it
not glossy, Of the pores of thft.staip not f loaerf
Where the head is shthy or the pores closed,
Lhftre is no cure. Cali and te eramijitfj) ftee ot
charge. m. If AondUionof yen cannot jh. call, writfco m«. Stx««
i^Ocvtj Mil Masbh^ •gfcgfr te^t^'a,' o-fee*
Ch»c/ * ni
: T
^
•nd taten a* candy