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STATE NEWS-
M uvly Brinson was kill at Hogan
FH.M 'A' b ‘‘ ingpi, ct 3 11 r ’ P
' peikirif’ mill. Hrs body was
haribly o” ,n ß |wl ’ alld lb uh wa9 in '
Nobody «is looking .4
(I),. in.-taiH. but it is stippjsed that he
m nde a misstep while uca thes.i.v
j[e didn’t have an opportunity to
make an outcry. As soon m Hie -iw
struck him it prostrated him ind cut
into bis vitals. Before it could be
stopped it bad almost sev red one part
ol ti.e body from lheo'her.
H irry K ibrich, the alieg' .! default
ing city clerk of Fitzgerald, W'aa ac
quitted of the charge- agai:; ' him a*
Irwinvillc Friday, anil ;■ hi 1 The
evidence again t him'Win cimsid* red
insufficient, and he Was re'eawd by
the court without a regular trial. Ka«
brick immediat'dy went to Fi’z;e:bd
and received the congratulations of
bis many friends, some of whom think
be was unjustly persecuted but there
are many citizens r.- .•■::> think
otherwise.
Glynn’s County Conimissio ers
have borrowed $20,000 in cash Inin a
firm of New York brokers. The into
reel rate is 5 p*r cen 1 , annually, a
against 8 per cent, her to ore paid <*u
Joans Br itis'on, F .md._' A' Go., ne
gotiated the loan It wis made upon
assurances fi >m C inn’y Attorney
F E 1 witty as ! o the legal points in
volved The semiring of this mom y
places the county’s fimiucis in fair
shape. It is believed it will h a
question of on v a few mouths time
before all the fl ating indebtedness is
wiped out.
It is sail S oi r A. 0. Bicon
opened his campaign for r -election
to the United States Senate in his
speech before the Fulton club in At
lanta Fnday night. The senator was
the principal speaker at tbs reception
which was tendered the two Georgia
senators by the club. Four hundred
members were present, and the speech
was undoubtedly the opening gun of
the next senatorial campaign The
senator spoke on a line which indi
cated that the campaign would be
made on the anti-innexation of the
Pnilippines and anti-imperialist policy.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
QTATE OF GEORGIA,
O Spalding County.
Whereas, A. J. Walker, Administrator
of Miss Lavonia Walker, represents to the
Court in his petition, duly filed and en
tered on record, that he has fully admin
istered Miss Lavonia Walker's estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said Adminis
trator should not be discharged from his
administration, and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in May, 1599.
J. A. DREWRY, Ordinary.
February Gth, 1899.
rmiimpliOD
< Jl and its "cure
p To the Editor :- I have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. proof-positive am f
of its power that 1 consider it my duty to
send two bottles free to those of your readers
who have Consumption,Throat, Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, if they will write me their
express and postoffice address. Sincerely,
X. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 183 Pearl St., New York.
The Editorial and Business Managoniont of
thi* Paper Guarantee this geiiuu is I’ro’jositioiu
TO THE
<><> saved
BY THE
SEABOARD_AIR LINE.
Atlanta to Richmond sl4 50
Atlanta to Washington 14 50
Atlanta to Baltimore via Washing-
ton " 15 70
Atlanta to Baltimore via Norfolk
and Bay Line steamer 15.25
Atlanta to Philadelphia via Nor-
folk iß.o>
Atlanta to Philadelphia via Wash
ington 18.50
Atlanta to Mew York via Richmond
and Washington 21.00
Atlanta to New York via Norfolk,
v a and Cape Charles R >ute 20.55
Atlanta to New York via Norf .Ik,
'a, and Norfolk and Washington
steamboat Company, via Wash
ington ' 21.(K1
Atlanta to New York via xNorf.dk,
a., Buy Line steamer to Balti-
more, and rail to New York 20.55
.nt Ne "' Y ° rk Via Norfolk
, a “ d Old Dominion S. S. Co.
> neais and stateroom included) 20.25
Atlanta to Boston via Norfolk and
s earner (meals and stateroom in
clu-cd) 21 . rj0
via Washington
lo'I o '- 1 Aew 5 ork 24 00
t n r> r^ e mentioned above to Washing
an i'w . ltnore > Philadelphia, New York
r > ?^ on are t ; < less than by any other
•>«». In ?7. The above rates apply from
Tickets to the east are sold from
Snnho Ph* nts in the territory of the
viatic States Passenger Association,
I v nr* Air Line, at $3 less than
b y any other all, rail line.
tio->' r n ets ’ keeping car accommoda
tions, call on or address
18. A. NEWLAND,
Gen. Agent Pass Dept.
TP a BISHOP CLEMENTS,
■ ■ A., No. f> Kimball House, Atlanta
A I’l.’fi 'EI,ESS RELIC.
1
, THE I AM' !JS BLACK STONE OF THE
5 TEMPLE OF MECCA.
> Isou iI»!n iHuMJte ot l.wlam Ippeiir*
«< the Present J)a> and the Various
n oi I;* Origin—l.uarth-tl by
• Aiohiintm* tliiiiM.
So carefully is th * black stone of the
temple us Mecca guarded, even to this
day. t bat I ho aecounts given by different
writers a* to the nature and appearance
of the black stone exhibit some consid
erable variat ions. for orthodox Mussul
mans cannot I > prevailed upon to give
a straightforward description of it. and
mere adventurers, like the several Eu
ropean hndji.s (Burckhardt, Burton and
the others ! could only gratify their in
telligent curiosity by stealthy investi
gations. Detection in tiro act of pursu
ing such investigation would have cost
tiie travelers their lives, in pursuance
(as Mohammedans suppose) of the law
of the prophet. Your faithful Mussul
man cannot understand that any other
motive than worship should lead any
< ine to visit Mecca.
Tin* Mohammedans believe that this
famous stone was brought down from
heaven by angels. It is set in the wall
of the Caaba, which stands within the
great colonnade The stone is four feet
nine inches from the ground and is
kissed and ti nched, with great vener
ation by every pilgrim to Mecca.
Mr. Bate mentions what intelligent
travelers have recorded concerning the
nature of the black stone. One of them
tells ns that it is undoubtedly a large
aerolite— an opinion which scarcely
harmonizes with its reputed quality of
floating in water, since aerolites usually
contain a large percentage of heavy,
metallic matter, such as iron pyrites.
Another traveler reports that it looks
like a piece of lava, containing small
extraneous particles of some white and
yellowish substance
Still another of these authorities
affirms that it is a fragment of volcanic
basalt, sprinkled throughout its surface
with small, pointed, colored crystals and
varied with felspar upon a dark ground,
like coal, excepting one of its protuber*
antes, which happens to be a little red
dish.
Others, again, claiming an equal title
to exact knowledge, give it as their
opinion that it is nothing else than an
ordinary piece of stone from quarries in
which the Meccan territory abounds.
These last mentioned travelers, how
ever, appear to overlook the circum
stance that this opinion of theirs does
not take due cognizance of that proper
ty of the stone to which we have just
alluded and also the circumstance that
the only kind of stone yielded by the
Meccan quarries is a sort of gray’ gran
ite.
Not so difficult is it to form an idea
as to its size and present appearance.
In form it is an irregular oval, the in
equality of its two longer sides impart
ing to it a somewhat semicircular ap
pearance. It measures about 6 inches
in height and 8 in breadth, the diame
ter on its lower and wider side being
k' . inches. The surface is protuberant
and somewhat knobby or undulating
and has the appearance < f being com
posed of a number of smaller stones of
different sizes and shapes, securely fit
ted together with cement and perfectly
smooth.
Its appearance is as though the orig
; | inal piece of stone had been broken to
I pieces by a violent blow and then re-
I paired. And, as a matter of fact, this
I appears to be the true explanation of
this irregularity’ of the surface, for it is
recorded by the Arabian historians of
the Caaba that in the year 413 of the
Hejira ah emissary of a certain Egyp
tian. Ilia, known as “the Mad Khali
fa Hal. .1.” shattered it to pieces by a
stroke of a club, and they relate that
after this event the pieces and even the
dust also were carefully restored and
the fragments cemented together.
The protuberances mentioned are I'3
or 15 in numb, r and are such as to im
part to the surface of the stone a mus
cular or pt bbly appearance. Near the
middle there is a hollow which reaches
to about as much as two inches below
the outer edge of the stone and is of a
kind to suggest to the visitor the sur
mise that one of the protuberances may
have been removed.
The color of the surface of the relic is
at the present time a deep reddish
brewn, or. as some have described it, a
metallic black, and, notwithstanding
the polished appearance imparted to it
by the constant touching of unnumber
ed myriads of devotees, it yet bears on
1 its undulating surface what appear to
, be evident marks of volcanic origin.
These muscular protuberances, how
ever, are attributed by’ the Moslem au
thorities to the incessant osculations
and tubbings of the faithful. The
smoothness may perhaps be attributable
to this cause, but the obviously frac
tured and p* bbly appearance is not ac
counted for in this way.—Asiatic Quar
terly
Women nnd Their Cntw.
Louis Wain, the famous cat painter,
i prof, ssi sto believe that a cat owned by
a woman is the mirror of its mistress'
temperament He says that if a cat
’ that has boon constantly with its mis
tress. is suddenly removed from her so
ci dy the creature will show the char
' acteristies madame has displayed. If
she has been snappish, pussy will
i scratch; if she has been sulky, pussy
will sulk too If this were really true,
i it would pay a prospective husband to
steal the cat of his ladylove before tak
ing the fatal matrimonial step. As the
cat is al ■ nt the most independent crea
-1 ture alive, one can't help being skep
‘ ti‘al of Mr Wain's theory.
A From h writer has ascertained that
Napoleon s favorite dish was bean
salad, and that he held that 60 cents a
day ought to be enough f r any one's
meal- Louis XV. on the contrary had
• a f.v iite dish, mad*’ of the eggs of
various birds which lost SIU9
SONG GF THE TOP.
| M■. lovu i- tin- wind. nnd Ihs heart i* mine
I Mt it* under the nndtiigh?
; V.V -Im-; . a’l-l we dn-iim in the starlit gleam
And wrtl.f tr tin bird's «*ry.
When the day conics back and the sails unfurl
i As l-iiic billow tbitT into f ain.
j We laugh in delimit at the hurricane s flight
J And kiss when the ships come home.
I —Herbert Randall in Connecticut Magazine
UPSET BY AN UMBRELLA.
It < nine Very Handy, but Made Three
Men Miserable.
“Talking about stealing umbrellas,"
said a New Orleans business man. “I
had a whimsical experience last week.
One afternoon, when it was raining, 1
happened to s<*o a very good umbrella
in the hall, and well, 1 annexed it, or
rather 1 established a protectorate, in
tending to return it before night to the
gentleman in the adjoining office, who,
1 supposed of course, was the owner.
“But somehow er other I didn't, and
for several days I dodged him in and
out of the building, feeling particularly
uncomfortable and guilty. Finally he
dropped in and, seeing the umbrella in
the front office, walked off with it. 1
witnessed the incident unobserved from
the rear room and naturally said noth
ing. Next day we encountered in the
elevator, and he handed me the uin
brella.
‘“Here’s your parachute, ’ he said.
‘l'll have to own up that I appropriated
it yesterday, but it was raining, and
the temptation was too strong for my
morals.'
“I took' it rather gii. ,'erly and re
frained from offering any explanation.
That afternoon I set it just outside my
door and had the satisfaction of seeing
it disappear under the arm of an archi
tect who is a prominent member of my
church and generally regarded as a
very moral man. Since then he has had
pressing business whenever I hove into
Sight, and I infer that he is suffering a
duplicate of the pangs recently experi
enced by’ myself and my neighbor. The
fellow who originally left it hasn't
turned up, so 1 suppose that he, too, is
a member of the robber band.”—New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
Saw How It Worked.
A scientific demonstration which
caused some amusement is described in
a recent number of The Criterion: “A
certain physician had a large Toepler-
Iloltz machine which gave a spark like
a young streak of lightning. His wife
was much interested in it and watched
the doctor manipulate it until she fan
cied herself master of the apparatus.
One day a party of friends called when
the doctor was out, and the good wife
seized the opportunity of paralyzing
them with her knowledge of science.
“She was a very dignified woman of
portly presence, and, after leading them
into the office, she began her exjilana
tion with all the impressiveness of a
lecturer. She spoke briefly of the pre
liminary’ manipulation of the machine.
‘And then,' she said, laying her hand
upon one connection, ‘the electricity
i goes from here to here;’ whereupon an
angry’ white spark leaped out from the
■ brass ball indicated with a report like
a horse pistol and smote her upon the
extended finger, causing her to sit upon
the floor with a violence that shook the
window paries.
“The guests stood around in expectant
attitudes, looking at their fallen hostess
in pardonable surprise. Only for a mo
ment did that capable woman leave
them in doubt. fherel’ said she, in
the most matter of fact manner, as
though events had simply followed the
usual course. ‘Yon see how it works.
Now let’s go into the garden and look
at the chrysanthemums. ’ "
Famous I.num'll Plant of Arabia.
The seeds of the laughing plant of
Arabia produce Iho same effect upon
persons as laughing gas. The plant at
tains a height of from two to four feet,
with woody stems, widespreading
branches and bright green foliage. Its
fruits arc produced in clusters and are
of a yellow color. The seed pods are
soft and woolly in texture and contain
i two or three black seeds of the size of
i a Brazilian bean. Their flavor is a little
like opium, and their taste is sweet;
the odor from them produces a sicken
ing sensation tmd is slightly offensive.
The seeds, when pulverized and take n
in small quantities, have a peculiar
i effect upon man. He begins to laugh
loudly, boisterously; then he sings,
dances and cuts all manner of fantastic
capers. Such extravagance of gait and
manners was never produced by any
other kind of dosing.—Ladies’ Home
Journal.
Thi» Mun Is In Trouble.
Some queer letti rs find their way to
an editor's desk. Ami here is cue of
them, which is warm with life and feel
ing and means business
To the Miter:
Stu—l sent yon three weeks ago come Sun
day a sketch of poetry which was wrote l.y my
wife on her birthday. I t’ id you to print it on
Sunday and send the bill tome; tut nary a
sketch 'fit or l>ill lias Isi on. You has placed
me in a damagiil perdicament by not printin
it ‘cordin to instructions, for my wife thinks
I either didn’t mail it er gut • full'' and lost
it. Will you please drop me a line and set me
. right about it? I know I mailed it to you in
the jiostoffii-e, but I ain't got n , witnesses. If
you will set mo right in the matter, I will
write a yii- e for you myself!
■ Atlanta Constitution
A lii.ngrrrnldi- Neighbor.
’ ! “I notice a coolness between you and
. ; Mrs. Nexdorf*. What is the trouble d”
“She setit her little boy over yester
day for a st pladib. r we borrowed of
i !)■ r two years ago The artful woman
■ let it stay here all that time so she
• could send tor it some day and make
■ me fe 1 cheap."— Chicago Tribune.
In Loud.in i • f-.wvr than
people live four and more to the room,
* and of these 3.0' ’ 1 are jacked to the ,x
--1 tent of eight or mo:-.* to the r<
i
! Previous to the sixteenth century
I every physician in Eur .; •* w. r>.- a ring
< n his linger as an iuiiicutioi: . f i.is
profession
' . J
The TtiMin Jnn Devil.
Th. am- ..7 ki.own : i Australia a« '
ti T..-m:!: a d vil is .:. of the only ■
tv. :--;rviv ■ f what must nt one time
have I- n a wid. ly distributed class of
; animals, to judge ft >tn the fossil re j
I mains already found in many parts of ;
| Australia. Lik- m arly every mamma- |
lian quadruped of the c< ntirnnt. the I
devil is a marsupial, but with the soli i
tary exception of the so called Tasma t
nian wolf h * is th ■ only surviving mar j
supial animal f! is carnivorous and I
may be regarded as a beast of prey I
The devil is now very . ar< <- and will i
si ■ n bi exf jit 1 I in tl.e early . .n
vii tdaysci the island when T;i«ina
11. . •’! .: ■d- V
wu ■ the ;il it!' nt Io: t! « :
class . f Briti h < ts tiny weml
plentiful, and i ,an ghastly stmi
were all. at <f t 1 ira’ upon escaped I
eonvi- t ’ -. h.. i 1•.. to tlw bush
It is be!;.. • o th: ’ ■ fame of devil !
was bestowed on th.- inimalft by the I
c< tn .< t■. who h 1 learnt <1 to look upon
them with t pi: -titious f ar.
partly in < i • , ■ ■ • I tie ir ap] ■ar
am e, but st i! , . .:; to t heir un
tiring per ■ . ■ wing up an ’
em my to the i. . with what 10. ked liI: ' '
undying hatred No specimen has < v r
been found on the e intim nt of Austin
lia. Lippincott's Mag.izin
Brlltaiuii-H at Sen.
In The Pall Mall Magazim- W Clark
Russell quotes the instructions given by
the Earl of Lindsay in 1 635 to his cap
tains
“The keynote is struck with the de
votional spirit, of the age The chief in
command is to take care that all the
offic. v* and ■ mpanies of the ships
worship God twice a day. Swearing,
drunkenness, robbery, sleeping on watch
find the like were to be punished ac
cording to the order and < nstom of the
sea. Punishments were brutally severe
in those times. They marooned that is,
they set a man ashore alone mi a deso
late coast or island ami bit him to
starve, to bo destroyed by savages or
wild beasts.
“They keel hauled that is. tiny
dragged a man -naked by yard arm
whips under the bottom of a ship, and
drew him up raw and bloody with tin 1
harsh wounding of barnacles and spike
like adherenees, only to be submerged
afresh ere the unhappy miscreant could
fetch a full breath. They nailed a man
to the mainmast by driving a knife
through his hand. For murder (that
was often manslaughter) they tied the
living to the dead, back to back, and
threw thrnn overboard.”
I*r<>K noNt lent
The old superstition, which h i- : grown
into an adage, that rats desert a ship
which is no longer seaworthy, is still
an article of faith with the fresh water
sailors of the great lakes. Sundry well
authenticated instances seem to justify
this belief. Here is one The Yernon
was a three master which did a tramp
business. Built in B ffalo in IS-50, she
was for many years regarded as one of
the best craft on the lakes.
Late in the fall, about 15 years ago,
she unloaded a cargo of grain in Buf
falo, and reloaded with package freight
for < 'hicago. She was about to sail one
rough November night. Just before the
lines were let off one of the seamen saw
a rat run over tin* hawsers to the wharf.
In a moment another was seen. The
seamen called others of the crew to see
the unusual sight. Between 50 ami 75
rats poured out of the ship and took
refuge along the wharf. The crew re
fused to sail, but the captain was ob
stinate, shipped a fresh crew and sailed
forthwith. The ship was lost, with all
hands. -Household Words.
An KinpreMN* Pen.
1 heard an interesting fact regarding
tlie former empress of the French the
other night which shows in what direc
tion her thoughts run. Whenever she
has occasion towrite anything about
her lamented husband, she always uses
the diamond pen which signed the
treaty of Paris. All those who pariici
pated in this historical occasion wanted
tie pen as a memento. But so keen was
the empress on possessing it that she
begged that only one pen should be
used, which she thought she had a
right to retain as a souvenir. This was
agreed to. The pen takes the form of a
quill plucked from a golden eagle's
wing and richly mounted with dia
m -mis and gold. Woman's Life
The Coll lew mid Amen.
1 once witnessed a phase of prompt
evolution of practical and of devotional
religion in Scotch sheepdogs on a com
munion Salibath among the mountains.
Th*; churchyard was crowded with
shepherds, accompanied by their dogs,
which lay quietly asleep at the feet of
their masters The sermon was finished,
the psalm had been sung, the final
prayi r was being offered, and there was
m> sign of impatiem ■, but the moment
the benediction commenced the devo
tional doggii > all rotis, d themselves,
nnd before th-- “Amen” they were in
marching order “Newman Hall, ”an
Autobiography
Preparing For the Fenxt.
Lieutenant (to his orderly • John, I
go to the restaurant and bring im- a ,
beefsteak with onions.
Orderly Lieutenant, I tak*- th*' lib i
erty of reminding yon that y :i are in- I
vited out to dinner today.
“Where have I been invited out to
dinner ?”
“You have been invited to dine with |
Mr Holdfast.”
“So I have to dine with theold m— Tt I
I must not go there unprepared. John,
go to the restaurant and bring me two
Is-efs.teaks with onions. London Tit-
Bits.
From a quarry <>f soft redstone in
uthem Minnesota. th<* nlv stem*
probably of its kindin the w. rid th**
Indians for centuries obtained materials
f .-r the pipes, which were probably arti
cle- of commerce, as they ar* f, nnd in
Indian graves from the gulf to Canada
„ lICASTORIA
! ; —---s For Infants and Children.
CASTOR! A The Kind You Have
u “ ™ Always Boughs
AVcCekiblcrrcparalionrorAs-
Kslmilaling the food atulßcs?ula #
bl lingUicStamathsaiidßobcbof 1)63,18 tll6 X
Signature //I y
H PromotesDtgestion.Clieerful- # 1a?
nessand Rest. Contains neither ■ A | f
: Opium. Morphine nor Mineral. vl /n , |V'
j; Not N AHO OTIC. | K 1•*
TKm/JctA S/t ti t W W
.tfA Or.— fe-
I if. Tv
Zft | I 1 fi K a ■
| AZ I
i f u ap >.,
A perfect Ilefiicdy 1 s usl.pa- ill ■
i tion. Sour Slonu.rii.tr.iiihuea, ]■ I lAj
Worms.fouvulsiu:.. Feverish’ £ ,5? r•
ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Ag- | |; j ’■ ;• ;
Facsimile Si ? ir*- of 9 -. n
J! Th,r| y Years
nAQTM
CXACT COPYOF V/RAPPER. ■ : yHamw
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Thousands of Sufferers From Bad Blood
Permanently Cured by B. B. B.
■ (O)
To Prove the Wonderful Merits ot Botanic Blood
Balm 8.8.8. or Three B’s, Every Reader
of the Morning Call may Have a Sam
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Cures Deadly Cancer, Scrofula, Boils, Blood Poison, Bumps
Pimples, Bone Pains, Ulcers, Eczema, Sores on Face,
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Constitutions.
)
Everyone who I.; :. nffcrer from flail I
blood in any ! uni should write Blood I
Bairn Kompany fur a sample bottle of j
their fatn'ius B. B. B,—lk-tanic l’,!><d
Balm.
B. 15. 15. cares because it literally drives
the poison <>i Humor (which produc< ;•
blood di-ea.-i - i out c! the bleed, bene- ■-•.,'id ]
liody, li avii..- the flesh a* l pure as a new
born babe’s and leaves no bud after effect- ;
No one can afford to think lightl) of'
Blood Diseases. The blood i- the life- ,
thin, bad biood w n't cure itsell Yon
must get tlie blood out of your boms and I
body and string hen the ;, ■< in by new. ’
tresh blood, and in this way the sores and
ulcers • no r , riuumatism, eczema.cn
tank, etc.,are cured. B. B. B. does all
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B is a powerful Blood” Remedy (ami not » !
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No one can tell how tail blood iii the
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j I’imples and sores 'si the face can never
I be cured with cosmetics or salves liecause
I the trouble is deep down below the sur-
— *
—GET YOUK —
JOB PRINTING
DONE JkT
The Evening Call Office.
i face in the blood. Strike a blow where
i the disc • • • due.
ji j i in... i if a,..i diiving the bad
: blood out of tl.e body; in this way your
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People who are predispos'd to blood
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of the following symptoms-. Thin blood,
the vital functions are enfeebled, constitu
tion shattered,shaky nerves, falling of the
, hair, diaturlxyi slumbers,general thinness,
and lack of vitality. The appetite is bad
and breath foul. 'l'l.<: blood seems hot in
the firmer - and there are hot flushes all
over the body. If you have any of these
symptoms your blood is more or less dis
eased and is liable to show itself in some
form >l-ore or blemish. Take B. B. B.
at once and get rid of the inward humor
before it grows worse, as it is bound to do
j un.ess the blood is strengthened and
j sweeten'- 1.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B B) is the
, discovery of Dr. Gillam, the Atlanta
; specialist on blood diseases, and he used
■ B. B. B in bis private practice for 30 years
with invariably good results. B. B. B
does not contain mineral or vegetable
infant and the elderly and feeble.
The above statements of facts prove
enough for any sufferer from Blood Hu
mois that Botanic Blood Balm f.B. B. B )
or three B’s cures terrible Blood diseases,
and that it is worth while to give the
Remedy a trial he medicine is for sale
by druggists everywhere at ft per large
bottle, or six bottles for $5, but sample
Ijottles can only be obtained of Blood
Balm Co. W rite today. Address plainly,
810 u Balm Co., Mitchell Street,Atlan
ta, Georgia, and sample bottle of B. B. B.
and valuable pamphlet on Blood and
Skin Di ■<-aM-*will lx: sent you by return
mad.