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AKINS CORNER.
\I,(N CO! NEK, April 11--Rev. C. W.
filled his regular appointment at
of',both, second Saturday and Sunday.
' Mary Maddox entertained the
* if \ M- Club” last Saturday evening.
1 Eugene °« letree and Prof JJI Morr * 3 -
C ("jffj Hollow, were in our midst yester
jli/<ooder what Marvin Kings horse is
named. Say Marvin, Is’nt it a bible
name?
Luke Brown, of Liberty Hill, was the
guest of Mita Glifford Grubb Sunday.
A certain young lady, near Semper has
been out of school the past week on ac
count of having a gnats?) in her eye. She
has my sympathy.
Ellis Maynard, of Drewryville, attended
the Club Saturday evening.
Eugene Ogletree visited Miss Luise
Thorton Sunday evening.
Joe Anderson, Rolf Bloodworth, Berj
Akin and Alison Scott, of Griftin, were in
this community Saturday night.
Rolf Bloodworth was the guest of Miss
Duke last Sunday.
Mr. Carter, of Jackson, visited relatives
here Saturday and Sun I iy-
I know a young lady, who said she
would simply go to the next Club meet
ing, no matter if it rained a whole dozen
of drops.
ft is very strange, why that young lady
didn’t go to see “Rip Van Winkle,’’ will
you please explain Owl Follow? 1 know
you are “wise” enough.
For Whooping Cough use
CHENEY’S EXPECTORANT.
LAUNDRY.
For the convenience of my patrons
I have opened a branch Laundry at
the second door below the Griffin
Banking Company, which I will run
in connection with my old business
on Broad street. I will superintend
the work at both Laundries and guar
antee satisfaction.
HARRY LEE.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
OTATE 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, 1899.
J. A. DREWRY, Ordinary.
February 6th, 1899.
ronsumpnon
it jl and its
To the Editor 1 have an absolute i
remedy for Consumption. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been already I
permanently cured. So proof-positive am I ;
of its power that I consider it my duty to I
send two bottles free to those of your readers
who have Consumption,Throat, Bronchia! or I
Lung Trouble, if they will write me their |
express and postoffice address. Sincerely, j
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C„ 183 Pearl St., New York. I
fixf The Editorial and Business Management o£
this Paper Guarantee thia gencru js Proposition*
TO THE
EAST.
-•s:e <><> saved
BY THE
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Atlanta to Richmond $1450
mtn ’ . \\ ashingj-.m
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 18.05
Atlanta to Philadelphia via Wash
ington 18.50
Atlanta to New York via Richmond
and Washington 21.00
Atlanta to New York via Norfolk,
Va. and Cape Charles Route 20.55
Atlanta to New York via Norfolk,
* a , and Norfolk and Washington
steamboat Company, via Wash-
. 1!1 gton 21.00
Atlanta to New York via Norfolk,
' a -, Bay Line steamer to Balti
more, and rail to New York 20.55
Atlanta to New York via Norfolk
and Old Dominion 8. S. Co.
(meals and stateroom included) 20.25
Atlanta to Boston via Norfolk and
s y-'amer (meals and stateroom in
°lnd«i) 21.50
'anta to Boston via Washington
and New York ' 24.00
, fke rate mentioned above to Washing-
Baltunore, Philadelphia, New York
yoston are $3 less than by any other
‘ran line. The above rates apply from
rn o? i) dockets to the east are sold from
S.->ntb P°* nts in the territory of the
tv states Passenger Association,
, " » e Air Line, at $3 less than
any other all rail line.
or tickets, sleeping car accommoda
t’ons, call on or address
18. A. NEWLAND,
Gen. Agent Pass Dept.
T p * WM. BISHOP CLEMENTS,
1 A., No. 6 Kimball House, Atlanta
I r WAS NOT TOO LATE.
A Story of i'nroppan Diplomacy and
Onr < i vil War.
The Ontio,.k W - ;.n interesting I
Story if the Spanish administration, j
wlun. dniin p.nr- ivil war,'the Emperor
Napoleon firmed the ingenious plan of
uniting European nations in a change
of tin- international law governing
blockades. The admiralty law of the
world at present extends the jurisdic
ti< n of any nation for one marine league
from its shores. If, therefore, any block
ade runner could get within three miles
of Jamaica, Cuba or Porto Rico, he
was safe from any interference from
our blockading fleet.
Napoleon prop'.-i'd that, instead of
one league, the limit of local sovereignty
should be extended to three leagues
from shore, and he persuaded the Span
ish minister to come into bis plan.
Such an extension of neutral limits
Would have greatly hindered the opera
tions of our blockading fleets. All the
negotiations were conducted with great
secrecy, but orders were sent from
Spain to the West Indies, instructing
authorities there to extend threefold the
range of their dominion over the sea.
These orders had already gone when
Horatio Perry, the American secretary
of legation, got wind of the treachery
of onr ally.
Mr. Perry told his wife. She told the
Duchess of Montpensier, who hated
Louis Napoleon, and the duchess told
her sister, the Spanish queen. Then the
queen sent for Mr. Perry and asked
what it was all about
“You are injuring your best
friends, ’’said he after explaining the
matter, “at the solicitation of this in
triguer whom you have reason to be
lieve is your enemy.”
The queen regent eent for her prime
minister ami interrogated him. lie re
plied that her majesty had signed the
order on such a day.
“But no one told me what it meant, ’
said Queen Isabella. “No one told mo
that tiiis is a heavy blow to my Ameri
can allies. ”
Noone had told her! The minister
was sorry if her majesty disliked it,
lint it was too late to help it. Why was
it too late? Because a steamer had gone
to the West Indian fleet with the orders
which changed one league to three.
Then said Isabella, “It is not too
late for me to accept your resignations. ”
But tlie seiior don did not want to re
sign, and the other senores dons did not
want to resign. So they found a fast
steamer to take out orders rescinding
the other orders, and the blockade was
maintained for the next year.
RUNNING A THEATER.
The Biy; Salary Account That New
ork Hounes Must Meet.
The salaries of actors and actresses
vary so much that no fixed prices can
be quoted. It may suffice to say that
the salary list of a stock house for per
formers will not come to less than sl,-
000 a week, and is often considerably
more
The salaries in the “front” are about
as follows: Business manager, S6O to
$75 a week; box office man, S3O; as
sistant, sls ; two doorkeepers, $8 to sl2
each; head usher, $8; other ushers
(three or four), $7; lithograph men
(two), sls; nightwatchman, $lO.
The salaries of the attaches of the
stage are all fixed at union rates. Fur
thermore, tiie manager must employ
three men on a side —that is, three
stage bands on each side of the stage,
including the stage carpenter and his
| assistant—-and two flymen, men who
i work the curtain and drops up in the
j “flies. ” the regions above the stage.
The union rates are as follows: Stage
. carpenter, S3O a week; assistant, $25;
j elect.: : in. $25; assistant, sls; prop
' erty i n. $25; assistant, sls; back
doorkeeper, $7; stage hands, $1.50 for
each performance, $2.50 per day for
putting on a play, 50 cents an hour for
rehearsals ond 62' 2 cents an hour for
all labor half an hour after the fall of
the final curtain. Orchestra leaders get
$lO to SSO a week, and the union rate
for musicians is $25, except in oper
ettas, when it is $4 a performance. -
“The Business of a Theater,” by W. J
Henderson in Scribner's.
M elnncholy 'l'bought.
When a man really gives his thoughts
up chiefly to eatables and drinkables,
he generallyeeases to think of anything
else after awhile. It is related in an old
book on French cookery that Fontenelle,
a French author of the early part of the
eighteenth century belonging to the
sclc.’l of the precieuses, or literary ex
quisite s. was found one beautiful morn
ing lying at case on the slope of a hili.
In the valley was a large flock of
sheep They skipped about daintily,
home- A fiu nd of Fontenelle surprised
him gazing meditatively upon these
sheep
“Aba.’” said the friend. “The amia
ble phil.-opln r ponders without doubt
up.n the vicissitudes of life.”
“Y-yes," said Fontenelle. “I had
been carefully looking over this flock,
and 1 said to myself, ‘lt is possible that
among these 200 sheep there is nut one
tender I g < f mutton I’ ”
Whj W ood Crackle*.
Wood crackles when it is ignited be
its way through the pores of the wood
with a crackling noise. Green wood
makes less snapping than dry because
the pores contain less air, being filled
with sap and moisture, which extin
guish the flame, whereas the pores of
dry wood are tilled with air, which
supports combustion.
Very Different.
“Snaggs and I have quarreled,” said
S.C):: ;t■ M< Swilligr n
“Then when you separated of course
you did not exchange assurances of dis
tinguished i onsideration ?”
m the contrary, we exchanged as
s-.t: . of extinguished considera
te n - Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
- - .I'—in 1
SHE GOT HIM BACK.
Hou- the Dul ’•* Mint re* a Detained Her
Pct Spaniel.
When .Mrs. Marie Nevins Blaine was
i married to Dr. VV. T, Bull, her pet !
spaniel, Lion, was banished. After the
couple had been married a year Mrs. !
Bull persuaded her husband to let Lion
return for a week, promising to keep
him in the stable.
Three days of Lion's visit had passed
when as Dr. Bull was taking off his
overcoat in his office there came a rap at
the inner door. It was so faint that at
first he did not notice it. Then when it
was repeated he said, "Come in.” No
one came, but the rapping went on. Ho
opened the door, and there stood Lion.
He had been knocking the door with a
little wooden box he held in his month,
addressed to Dr. Bull. The doctor took
the box, and Linn, too polite to intrude,
turned and walked in a dignified man
ner back up stairs. The doctor opened
the box and read the tiny note contain
ed therein, smiled and threw it in the
scrapbasket.
The next day Lion knocked and left
another note. The third time be came
there was a reply for him. The doctor
said, “Lion, wait.” He took the box,
abstracted the note, put one of his own
in its place, and handing the box back
to the dog gave him a put and sent him
upstairs. Here is a copy of Lion’s notes
and the reply they finally elicited:
Dear Doctor—l am enjoying my visit to my
mistress very It w»w very kind of you
to invite mo her**, and I have tried to Vehnve
the best 1 know how. It will be hard to leave
my mistress again. I wish yoa would like me
a little bit. Lion.
The letter which Lion carried back
1 :1s miWfrt -si ...
Lion You are such a r*'•‘-'portable, well bred
fellow that your visit is extended indefinitely.
W. T. B.
Boftton Journal.
MOIST WEATHER.
A Description of a Spell of Humidity
on the Wabash-
“Talking about rainy weather,” said
the westerner, "I remember once out
in Indianapolis meeting a farmer who
took the most cheerful view of damp
ness of anybody I ever saw. I asked him
if they had had much rain down on tho
Wabash that spring.
" ‘ Well, it has been a little damp, ’ he
answered. ‘The day before I left home
I had to hang up 24 of my ducks. They
had got so water soaked that they
couldn't swim any longer. I planted
my corn in two feet of water, and I
don’t expect over 30 bushels to the acre.
Aly wheat is looking pretty well, but
tho sturgeon and catfish have damaged
it considerably. There was about 15
minutes' sunshine one day, and I
thought I would plant my potatoes, so
I loaded them on a scow and anchored
the scow in three feet of water,' when it
began to rain again.
" ‘I wanted to go down on the bottom
lands next the Wabash to see if the
grass was growing for my hay crop, but
my wife said that as we didn’t have any
diving tell she’d rather I wouldn't. I
should feel kind of discouraged with all
tho rain, but I’ve spent my odd hours
of leisure time —and the even ones, too,
on account of staying in out of the wet
building us an ark. If it will only
rain another week or two until 1 get
her ready to sail, I’m going to take my
family out to Missouri by water for a
trip to visit our folks that moved off
out there because they didn’t know
enough to stay in a place where they
were comfortable.’” —Boston Tran
script.
Ilin Concern.
A commercial traveler on his trip
called upon a well known chemist. He
was nervous as he put his hand in his
pocket and handed out a card.
“I represent that concern,” said the
young man.
“You are fortunate," replied the
chemist.
The commercial traveler was encour
aged and said :
"I think so, sir, and the chemist who
trades with us is even more so. Aly firm
has the finest line of cosmetics in the
country. ”
"I shouldn’t have thought it,” slow
ly responded the man of medicines.
"Her complexion looks natural.”
And ho handed back the photograph
which the young man had given him
' by mistake. He took it and left without
waiting to make any farewell remarks.
Londi >n Sketch.
Worship of the Tisrcr.
The carcass of the tiger was carried
to the adjacent village, where a hen
was decapitated in front of it by the
Goods as an offering to the tiger god,
while all the women assembled and did
obeisance to the monster, bringing also
their children, and placing each a small
coin on the tiger’s body or in front of
its jaws; for these primitive people
look on the tiger us their god, and small
marvel seeing what a wondrous crea
ture he is, with matchless symmetry
of form and mighty strength, before
pet. —"Tropics and Snows,” by Burton.
\\ hy She Wa» Sad.
It was in a little out of the way place
in the country, and as the recent arrival
passed some asked who she was.
“She is a society woman who has
teen wishing for the last ten years that
she conld get away from the trials and
anxieties and bores and superficiality of
society,” was the answer.
"But why is she so sad?”
"Because at last she has got away
from them.” —Chicago Post.
The se, ds of the Philippine Lean from
tho coast near Alanila so closely resem
ble the quartz pebbles, among which
L they fall, in shape, size and color, lus
ter, hardiness and stratification as to
j be almost indistinguishable.
Tl. first .Fl m ialb da ■ ■ reign
was coined in toe reign of Henry \ 11L
The present sovereign, as current at 20
shillings,- was first issued in 1617.
ON THE OI N TRAIL.
IT! paltry ir<>, and tin- . v hung »ky,
141. ii a little tei t around It,
• Too : .r ; . : I ’ .-1 I- el at home,
T..u it nil -.1 I always found it.
i Since • v. a ' • ‘T a \:> ■ sb-eid,
A \ .nt-foot .n: i r.n r.
I Oli.nl'. mo the width es li.e skies to roam
When i .y ■ irthly d.-ijs are over'
Lot me out v here worlds the milestones
V. ■ :nr. sting .' .rswalkmy way- I
Out, vtit, wfu ii- elbow room
'Jo tr vi 1 bls old tit:..i highway!
And win n the lourii. v is done God grant
That me I n li 1 me
V, ! : ■ It:. ■ r and gr< t but her
Ai' ■ r 1. hh I me’
—Av J Stringer in Ainsl-ea Maga
Ziv
A LAKE PILOT'S LEG.
ft Solv< th. Itystery of the j
Wreck <>f u He.. .• Propeller.
“ \v„ urn never um 1 when vessels !
go aground and ar wrecked on Lake
Erie during the gab .- that uro common
mi that triaelit'r :.- w..',ir, for we ex
pect such tl said a lake I
skipper, “It : • grounded on
a clear day and v, t, .. i on n course as
clear as tho day in tfm hands of a pib t
that knows the ground like a both we
naturally wonder a little and want to
know the why.s and when fori s. Such
was the case of tho propelh r Susan E
Peck that went aground near Bt.r point
and was lost with a $20,000 cargo.
“The captain of tho Susan E bad
sailed successfully hundreds of times
between Point Pelee and Bar point and
in all kinds of weather, and this time
ho had a wheelman who was known
from one end of tho lake to the other as
one of the most expert navigators in
tho lake business, lie had been lying
up a long time, for the very good reason
that owing to an accident to one of his
legs that leg bad to be amputated to
save his life. The lost member was re
placed by an artificial leg, and then the
pilot was ready to take his post at the
wheel again. His first service after his
misfortune was this trip of tho Susan
E. Peck, and he ran her aground.
"Tho puzzle to everybody was how
it was possible for tho propeller, han
dled by a man of such skill and experi
c..e ■ a st ... 10 mihs
long and with every sailing condition
favorable, to leave her course. Tho pilot
was tho most puzzled and astounded
person of all. He soon got another ves
sel, and this one ho ran in such an er
ratic manner, but fortunately with no
disastrous result, that he was compelled
to give her up, and iiis usefulness as a
pilot was gone. Ho and others went to
investigating to see if they could dis
cover what was wrong with his sea
manship.-
"After awhile they discovered what
they believed was tho trouble. In tho
pilot’s artificial leg a great deal of steel
had been used in the joints and other
places. Kitting close to the binnacle, as
ho did while steering, this steel derang
ed tho compass so that it threw the
wheelman way off his reckoning and
led to the wrong piloting that had
wrecked the Susan IS. Peck and endan
gered tho other vessel that the wheel
man navigated subsequently. This was
what they argued, and to demonstrate
the correctness of tho theory the pilot
took charge of a vessel without wear
ing his false leg. Everything worked to
a charm. The mystery of tho Susan E.
Peck was solved, and tho pilot was re
stored to bis old place in tho confidence
of Lake Erie skippers and vessel own
ers.’’—New York Sun.
South America’* Suicide Wind.
In Braz.il and other parts of South
America the natives know and fear a
certain condition of the air which they
call "suicide wind. ’’
It is not a superstition, but an actual
condition of the atmosphere which
seems to drive the people to madness,
and during its continuance self inflict
ed deaths are numerous.
Criminologists and scientists all over
! the world are interested in this peculiar
atmospheric influence, which is indi
' cated by a soft, moist, warm air that
settles heavily on tho earth.
Tho climatic condition known as the
"suicide wind” is greatly dreaded in
that part of the country.
Statistics prove that suicides and oth
( er crimes occur together or in waves as
they are described.
The Moral I* Plain.
“Once upon a time,” says the Houtz
dale (Pa.) Journal, “a man got mad at
tho editor and stopped the paper. In a
few weeks he sold his corn at 4 cents
less than tho market price. Then his
propi rty was sold for taxes because he
, didn’t read the sheriff’s sale. He paid
! $lO for a lot of forged noti s that had
, bi.-n a'l’e-ni-'i t ■v. ■ k- am! the pub
, lie warned against them. He tin n rush
ed to the printing office and paid several
years’ subscription in advance and had
the editor sign an agr ■ merit that he
, was to knock him down if he ordered
his paper to be stopped again. ’
Wanted u Chance.
A Scottish prt acher who found his
congregation going to sleep one Sunday
before he fairly began suddenly stopped
1 and exclaimed: “Brethren, it’s nae
fair. Gie a mon half a chance. Wait
( till I get alang, and then if I nae Vorth
listening to gang to sleep, but dinna
gang before I get commenced. Gie a
j mon a chance. ”
A n Expert.
"Do you carve?”
"I should say I did!’
"And what are your *qa rial ties?’
"Sausage ami omelets. ” —Cleveland
1 Plain Dealer.
It is: a sober truth that people who
live only to amuse themselves work
J harder at the task than most people do
in earning their daily bread. —Hannah
M< fe.
1;- - -
, I In the sixteenth c< ntr.ry fencers held
) tl ' 1 :d in their l and and a
i n . in .the left t > wui i off blows.
l a.■ - tar tt* mi
ICASTORW
For Infants and Children,
f ASTORIA rhe Kind You Have
.JI | Always Bought
I AVceclablcPrcparattotiforAs- ■ -
slmiiatinglhe Food and ■ ff
tuigiteStoMLbsaidßoYebaf ■ JjQQI’S LIIC £
I Signature
IVomotcs Digestion,Cheerful- f > <
ness and Rest .Contains neither g p P A a N
Opium. Morphine nor Miaund. g CL
Not Nah coTic. ■ CL\m
Zw*/* of OLi -- M
J \un/Ji tn Set J- w
( I h jjl®
Aprifciß ' .■jol [1 O'
! Hon. Sour Sior . .i.|), : :he-’a. I■ I Ibt
i, Worms.Convu!:-;. . ! : ish- IK I IF ** fi fr* -1 - •
Hr . f.
Tar Simile Sr.'. . : ' ® ... ,
li HEW YORi;.. .
jSil /IN' d-5 !y- • '
p -
EXACT COPYCF V.'RAPrSR. I Ip b ■
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— (o)
Thousands of Sufferers Freni Bad Blood
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To Prove the Wonderful Merits ot Botanic Blood
Balm B. 8.8.-or Three B's, Every Reader
of the Morning Call may Have a Sam
ple Bottle Sent Free by Mall.
Cures Deadly Cancer, Scrofula, Boils, Blood Poison, Bumps
Pimples, Bone Pains, Ulcers, Eczema, Sores on Face,
Catarrh, Rheumatism and Broken-down
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. II U I I f i —
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B. B. B. cures because it literally drives '
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bod) , leaving the flesh as pure us a new
, born babe’s, and leaves no bad after effects. !
No one can afford U> think lightly of i
Blood Diseases. The blood is the life— i
thin, bad liioo<i won’t cure, it-, If You 1
• must get the blood out <jf your bones and
body and strung hen the system by new,
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i ulcers cancers, rheumatism, eczema, ca
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this tor yon thoroughly and finally. B B
B. is a powerful Blood Remedy (and not n
1 mere tciuc that stimulates but don’t cure)
and for this n a.-on cures when al) e!se
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No one can tell h<>w tad bh rod in the
system will show itself. In one person it
; will break out in firm of scrofula, in
( ■ another person, repulsive s >res on the face
|or ulcers on the leg, started by a slight
1 j blow. Many persons show bad blood by
’ : a breaking out of pimples, sores on tongue
1 or lips. Many persons’blood is so bad
l that it breakes out in terrible cancer on
I ; the face, nose stomach or womb. Cancer
. j is tl.e worst form of bad blood, and hence
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i j can’t cut out the bad bfixid; but cancer
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‘ and quickly removed by B. B B. Rhett
' matism ana catarrh are teth caused by
I tad blood, although many doctors treat
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lasting cures of catarrh and rheumatism.
. ; Pimples and sores on the face can never
, i be cured with cosmetics or salves because
I the trouble ia deep down below the sur-
k
GET YOUR —
JOB PRINTING
)
DOTSTK AT
) I
The Evening Call Office.
'>)
! face in the blood. Strike a b’ow where
i the disc •
I) > »/ i< -i. 1 driving the bail
bi nd out of the bodyjin this way your
pimples and unsightly blemishes are
I cured.
People who are predisposed to blood
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of the following symptoms: Thin blood,
the vital functions are enfeebled, constitu
i tion shattered, shaky nerves, falling of the
hair,disturbed slumbers,general thinness,
and lack of vitality. The appetite is bad
; and breath foul. The blood seems hot in
. the fingers and there arc hot Hushes 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 of sore or blemish. Take 15, B. 15.
! at once and get rid of the inward humor
before it grows worse, as it is bound to do
unless the blood is strengthened and
sweetened.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.)is the
discovery of Dr. Gillam, the Atlanta
specialist on blood diseases, and be used
B. B. B in bis private practice for 30 years
with invariably good results. B. B. B
dw - not contain mineral or vegetable
poison and is perfectly sale to take, by the
infant and the elderly and feeble.
The above statements of facts prove
eh ugh for an)' sufferer from Blood Hu
mors that Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. 15 )
or three B’s cures terrible Blood diseases,
and that it is worth while to give the
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and valuable pamphlet on 8100.1 and
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