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Appiicatioii for Charts
GEORGIA— Spalding Count’.
To the Superior Court of said county:
The petition of John Wallace and 11. J.
Wing of Spalding County, Geo, E. Clarke
and Howard V. Robinson of Algona,
lowa, respectfully shows;
Ist, That they desire for themselvet,
their associates, successors and assigns to
become incorporated under the name and
style of THE DIXIE CREAMERY CO.,
for the term of twenty years, with the
privilege of renewing at the end of that
time.
2nd. The capital stock of the corpora
tion is to be Ten Thousand Dollars, divided
into shares of Fifty Dollars each. Peti
tioners ask the privilege of increasing said
capital stock to Twenty Thousand Dollars.
3rd. The object of said Corporation is
pecuniary gain and profit to its stock
holders and to that end they propose to
buy and sell and convert and manufacture
milk into Butter, Cheese and other Milk
Products; buy and sell poultry, egirs, and
other farm products, fruits and vegetables
and such other articles and products of
every kind and character that they desire
and deem profitable; having and main
taining a cold storage and refrigerator and
ice plant and conduct the same and sell
product and out-put of the same, and also
to act as general or speeial agents for other
persons or companies in selling or hand
ling any articles or product, and to make
contracts to acts as such agent, and to ex
ercise all other powers and 'o do all other
things a person may do in carrying on or
appertaining to the business they desire to
conduct
4th. That they may have the right to
adopt such rules, regulations and by laws
for their business and government of the
same as they may from time to time deem
necessary to successfully carry on their
business.
Sth. That they may have the right to
buy, lease, hold and sell such real and
personal property as they may need in
currying on their business; and may
mortgage, pledge or bond the same as they
may see proper. That they may have the
right to sue or be sued, plead and be im
pleaded.
6th. The principle office and place c f
business will be in Griffin, said State and
County with the right to have branch
stations or creameries anywhere in said
State,
Wherefore petitioners pray to be made
a body corporated under the name and
style aforesaid, entitled to all the rights,
privileges and immunuties and subject to
the liabilities fixed by law.
ROBT. T. DANIEL,
Petitioners' Attorney,
QTATE OF GEORGIA,
O Spalding County.
I hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy of the original petition for in
corporation, under the name and style of
“The Dixie Creamery C 0.,” filed in clerk’s
office of the superior court ot said county.
'Phis April 12th, 1899.
Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk.
TO THE
Jzd-AJSQ.*.
i pk: «.<><> SAVED
BY THE
SEABOARD_AIR LINE.
Atlanta to Richmond $1450
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 N >r-
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,
Va , and Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company, via Wash
ington 21.00
Atlanta to New York via Norfolk,
Va., Bay Line steamer to Balti
more, and rail to New York 20.55
Atlanta to New York via Norfolk
and Old Dominion S. S. Co.
(meals and stateroom included) 20.25
Atlanta to Boston via Norfolk and
steamer (meals and stateroom in
cluded) 21.50
Atlanta to Boston via Washington
and New York 24.00 i
The rate mentioned above to Washing-1
ton. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York |
and Boston are $3 less than by any other
all rail line. The above rates apply from
Atlanta Tickets to the east are sold from
most ail points imMhe territory of the
Southern States Passenger Association, I
via the Seaboard Air Line, at $3 less than
by any other all rail line.
For tickets, sleeping car accommoda
tions, call on or address
B. A. NEWLAND,
Gen. Agent Pass Dept.
WM. BISHOP CLEME NTS,
T. P. A., No. 6 Kimball House, Atlanta
SR i frmo V.S.Jnuntal of
C J|_ Prof. W. H. Peeke, who
makes a specialty of
M A ■ ■ & N Epilepsy, has without
Jaiv S B ’Bk doubt treated and cur
8s 9 9 e .d more cases than any
living Physician; his
|S g| k y success is astonishing.
<®»U> S-r We have heard of cases
__ ot ao years’ standing
Nfl f ur e d by
riirrw
UUI
tie of his absolute cure, free to anv sufferers
who may send their P. O. and Express address.
Tax Receiver's Notice.
1 will be at the different, places on the
days mentioned below, for the purpose of
receiving state and county Taxes for the
year 1899:
Districts. April. May. June
Africa 3 11
Tnion 4 2 2
Mt. Zion 535
Line Creek 6 4 g
Orrs 7 5
Akins 10 8 8
Cabin 11 <j <;
On Orr’s days will be at my office. Ex
cept the days named above I will be at my
office in L. C. Manley’s store until the first
of Ju.y, when my books will be closed.
H. T. JOHNSON,
lax Receiver Spaldimr Conntv. G* 1
KAiAMaZOO.
. Have you he n-.l the pretty legend, sad and
mournful and yet true,
; Os the brave and dinky lover and tho Indian
maid Mahzoo?
» How they lived and )ov<>d and wandered on
the river’s shady shore,
» Happiest of Indian lovers in the days that are
i no more?
All day long the maiden labored, weaving
i baskets by the stream,
Thinking of her love, her Kahla, weaving him
into her dream;
Then he comes—she hears tho rowing of his
light birch bark canoe.
‘Kahla!” calls she. Cries he, “Coining, com
ing to my own Mahzoo!”
Ah, one night she waits in silence! Sad her
face—her love is dead!
Wounded in the chase, her warrior in a fort
night to be wed.
In the morn they find sweet Mahzoo lying
silent in the stream,
Gone unto her lover Kahla, nevermore to
watch and dream.
Still the echoes o’er the river may bo heard
soft through the air
Echoes of the warrior Kahla and of young
Mahzoo the fair.
All the trees repeat the whisper, all the rip
ples murmur, too,
In the stream that bears their name now
bears the name ‘'Kalamazoo.”
Kalamazoo Telegraph.
THE FINGER TIPS.
Their Renuii'ktible Value In the lilen
titication of Criminal).
In detective novels finger prints left
by criminals, preferably in blood, play
an important part, but truth seems
stranger than fiction in the fact that
the finger print system of identifying
criminals in India has been made so
perfect that it would enable any intelli
gent person in a few minutes to distln
gish the individual, if necessary, from
all other persons now living in the
world, or, if data were available, from
all other persons who have lived since
the creation of man.
The system is simplicity itself, and
there is none cf the elaboration of proc
ess or the costly and delicate machinery
required for the anthropometric system.
All tiiat is needed is a piece of tin, a
sheet of paper and some printer’s ink.
The inked impressions of the ten digits
are taken and filed in the proper com
partment of the proper pigeonhole, and
it is on the classification of records and
their distribution into tho pigeonholes
that the success of the system depends.
Every finger mark shows lines of the
“loop,” or the “whorl” type, and by a
simple table of the combinations of
these types in the ten digits 1,024 main
classes are made. These are again sub
divided according to minor details, and
the subdivisions can be further divided
ad infinitum if necessary, but with the
table before him any person of ordinary
intelligence can place his finger on the
corresponding card to a record in his
hand within five minutes, no matter
how many thousand cards there may be.
It is calculated that the chances are
about 64,000,000 to 1 against any two
persons having single fingers identical,
and the chances against all ten fingers
being identical go beyond mathematics
altogether.
The Power of Shnkeßpenre,
An old Latin saying, Laudant quod
non intelligunt (They praise what they
do not understand), was once illustrat
ed by an English tourist who happened
into the Lutheran church at Elsinore
one Sunday morning. The tourist did
not know a word of the Danish lan
guage, but he wrote: “The clergyman
had a quiet earnestness of manner ahd
a persuasive eloquence that pleased and
attracted. I admired the discourse, al
though I did not understand a word of
it.” The book from which we have
copied this illustration of a common
practice tells the following amusing
story of a Dutch audience listening to
one of Shakespeare's plays:
I will tell you, such is de powers of
de SI ik>•spear.', that tvunee saw a play
de gre-t man acted in Anglish, in Hol
land, uliere der vas not vun person in
all de house but myself could onder
stond it, yet derevas not a person in all
dat house but vat vas in tears —-dat is,
all crying, blowing de nose and veep
verymouch; couldn't onderstond vun
vurd of de play, yet all veeping. Such
I was de powers of de Shakespeare!
XV hat He Opened On.
“Brothersand sisters,” began the old
parson, “I shall not choose anyparticu
; lar text this morning, but shall preach
from where I open the book, and, »o
matter where, I shall find the wrath
that is to come upon the wicked, who
■will be cut off when they have shuffled
off this mortal coil. It is now open,
and”—
Here the parson was interrupted by a
deacon who had been asleep, and hear
ing the words open, cut and shuffle, for
got himself and cried ont, “It’s yours;
what did you open on?”
The surprise of the good man in the
pulpit was great, but the deacon col
lapsed when the reply came, “It is open
ed on Kings.”—Atlanta Constitution.
A Curiona Postal System.
In certain parts of Sweden, where
the most absolute confidence is reposed
in the honesty of the people, a very in
formal postal system is in vogue. As
the mail steamer reaches a landing place
a nian goes ashore with the letters,
which he places in an unlocked box on
the pier. Then the passerby who expects
a letter opens the box, turns over the
letters and selects his own, unquestion
ed by any one.
A Xew Kind of foal.
In a paper on the dialect of New
foundland Dr. Patterson says, “We
have heard of a good janitor of a church
who had his feelings hurt by being
obliged to use ‘antichrist’ coal.” —
Household Words.
Mahogany is said to have been brought
to England by Sir Walter Raleigh in
1595, but not to have come into general
use till 1720.
The only way to win an argument
with a woman is to walk off when you
have stated your side of it. —Roxbury
Gazette.
*-?*•***■■*--.”■7-v. ■ ■ 4.0 • -
I MOSKEIS OF INIOA.
THE HAVOC THEY CAUSE BY THEIH
WARS FOR WIVES.
LniißlHihlA TnrtioK Employed by th®
Natives to IliNperKe the Bellfg-erent
Pucks—Little < hunvv For Male Mon
keys at Birth.
Monkeys in India are an unmitigated
nuisance, especially in the country. I
have often come across in the jungles
adjoining the villages of northern Ben
gal whole troops of them, whose depre
dations in fields and orchards were the
despair of the unfortunate villagers.
These troops always consisted of one
huge male and about 100 females. The
fact is, when a little monkey is born in
the pack, it is suffered to live if a fe
male, but instantly killed by the father
if it happens to be a male. The mother,
however, sometimes manages to hide
tho little one until he is able to get
about and then sends him away before
the big male cateiies sight of him. In
this way it often happens that indi
vidual males aro to be found living by
themselves in single blesKeduess. Now,
getting tired of solitude after a time
and perhaps believing in union as a
source of strength, these bachelors often
join together and form a pack of their
own—as a sort of club.
Then tho fun begins. They want
wives—very naturally. But how are
they to get them? All the female
monkeys of the country belong to tho
harem of some big brute or other.
Clearly, the only solution is to attack
such a harem, kill the gotha (the afore
said big brute), and then divide the
spoils. So an ultimatum is sent —and
rejected. War is declared. The battle
is a fierce one and often lasts several
days. The party attacked always tries
to retreat and often traverses several
jungles, fields and even villages. But
the pursuit is hot and vigorous, and at
last a stand has to be made —sometimes
in a village green or even an orchard of
some country mansion. In tho actual
fight tho females generally remain
faithful to their lord and master and
help him fiercely against his numerous
assailants. But the result is a foregone
conclusion, and the several widows,
after a very short period of mourning—
usually manifested by a show of ill
temper—uiu consoled by the victorious
males.
Now, these battles cause sad havoc to
the fields and orchards of the country
and often prove a positive danger to the
people, for. though monkeys seldom at
tack men, woe to the luckless one who
ventures to come near them in their
deadly struggle. Moreover, when pressed
by hunger, these pac ks are not to be
trifled with. You may not mind even
the damage done to your orchard by
hundreds of monkeys gobbling np every
thing they can lay their hands on, but
it is quite a different matter when you
have to shut your doors and windows
and stay in for days at a time because of
the army outside.
Consequently the object of the natives
is to break up these packs by capturing
their leaders. Killing is against the dic
tates of conscience, but capture is not,
especially as the monkey is liberated in
a short time, as will appear presently.
So. when a pack is about, the natives em
ploy the following method: Close to an
orchard a bit of level space is selected
and a hole dug in it, about 2 feet deep
and 6or 8 inches in diameter. A noose
is made at one end of a long, stout cord
and placed over the mouth of the hole.
The cord is then passed through a pulley
or ring attached to a tree close to the
house and tho other end held some dis
tance away by a concealed person. The
noose and about 10 or 15 feet of the
cord are covered with sand. Then a nice,
tempting banana is placed in the hole,
and a number of rotten ones—covered,
however, with fresh skins—are strewn
all over the ground near the hole.
When the pack conies, the females
aro too shy to venture out into tho open
space near tho house, but the big gotha
is a bravo fellow. He sees tho bananas
on tho ground, leaps down, takes up one,
throws it away in disgust, then another,
with the same result. Suddenly ho no
tices tho nice, tempting one in the hole,
and plunges his arm in. Immediately
the cord is pulled, the noose fastened
on the arm close to tho shoulder and tho
monkey dragged willy nilly to the tree
where the pulley or ring is attached.
Then the hiding shikari comes forth,
and, circling round and round the tree
With the cord held tight in his hand,
binds tho unfortunate monkey safe and
fast, all but tho head. The pulley or
ring is introduced not merely to bind
the monkey to tho tree, but also because
it would bo highly dangerous to drag
the infuriated brute right up to a per
son.
The monkey, however, is not killed.
Instead they lather his head and face,
no special care being taken in selecting i
the finest soap or the purest water. The I
operation is an interesting one and a
source of great amusement —to tho by
standers. The monkey, however, dodges
bis head about, only to get a good dose
of soap in his eyes and mouth. Then he
has enough of it, especially as he feels
dreadfully achy all over and the cords
cutting into his body every inch—to
say nothing of the personal remarks and
tho highly adjectival language of the
bystanders. He submits to his fate with
eastern stoicism. His head is shaved
clean as a billiard ball, and then the
face as well, nice and smooth, like a
baby’s. Then they let him go. But alas,
such is the vanity of life, his wives
will not have him now that his beauty
is gone. They disown him completely,
cut him dead. Nay, they drive him
away from the pack with contumely,
with the ends of their tails—in the ab
sence of domestic broomsticks. And
thus, being without a leader, the pack
is soon broken up.—Strand Magazine.
The earliest complete clock of which
ana •-..rale record ex -ts was made ill
th ■ :,rt«nth ■■••mtiny by a Saracen
t-j
■ “
FLAWS L\ I’IG GI AS.
1 ; INTERNAL DAMAGE CAUSED BY SUC
CESSIVE DISCHARGES.
The “Eroslie teflon of Inflamed
l.nsrs” < num DM the lirmt Serious In
jur?—lion the Projectile Help* to
Kill the Gtitt.
The larger a < annon the more exten
sive are the injuries- it receives with
each successive discharge. All damage
done io a gun is internal. The separate
action of the powder and the projectile
damages the piece every time it is aimed
and fired. Obviously the amount of the
damage depends upon the material and
workmanship of the gun. Men who
make big guns describe the harm done
their pets with many intricate and puz
zling terms of .- scientific turn. In one
case a gun is damaged because tho part
of the bore which contains the powder
is enlarged. This happens when the
metal is compressed, and it is more dan
gerous and more plainly seen if the
gunners have bi a u.-:::g wads between
their explosive mid their projectile.
Then, again, cavities are produced by
the melting away of a part of tho metal
by the heat of combustion of the charge.
Cracks come from the tearing asunder
of the particles of tho metal at the sur
face of the bore. When it is first made,
a crack of this particular kind is barely
perceptible, but it increases each time
tho gun is fired. Gradually it extends
completely through the side of the
piece. The crack usually begins at the
junction of tho chamber with the bore,
simply because, as guns now are, this
part is not so well supported as the
others.
Edward S. Farrow, U. 8. A., is au
thority on damage to guns, although,
like all others who have studied the
question, he does not agree with very
many authorities on all the points to
consider in the lifo of a cannon. He con
■ tends that furrowing or scoring produced
by the erosive action of inflamed gases
is the great disease which attacks the
very big guns first. This particular in
jury is most apparent where the current
of the gas is most rapid or at the inte
rior orifice of the vent and on tho sur
face of the bore, directly over the seat
of tho projectile. This scoring begins
very early in the life of a very largo
gun. but it is conceded that it doos not
become very important until the piece
has been discharged considerably. Lieu
tenant Farrow describes this scoring as
resembling the bark of an aged elm tree,
the metal being eaten away into irregu
lar furrows and ridges. In extreme
cases, however, scoring has not killed
the gun, although in some oases it has
acted like a wedge and split tho bore at
the place attacked.
Where the action of the projectile has
ruined the gnu tho damage hak been
done around the projectile and in front
of it. The elasticity of the metal and
the crowding up of portions of it in
front of the shot cause a rebounding
process. The projectile, carried forward
, by tho force of the charge, strikes
. against the upper part of the bore; then
it is sent against tho bottom and again
bounds to the top, and so on until it
emerges from the piece. The effect of
this bounding motion is to raise and de
press the gun in its trunnion holes. Tho
accuracy of fire is diminished, and, of
course, the gun is unfit for service.
Bronze guns aro tho worst sufferers in
| this way. Mortars—short and dumpy—
i aro not affected.
To stop tho bounding of tho projectilo
gunners wrap the shell in cloth or pa
per or else shift tho base of tho mass
to be hurled. This last process is con
sidered the best and is done by reduc
ing the diameter of tho cartridge and
adding to its length. Projectilo injury
is also caused by furrows or scratches
made by rough shells or case shot.
Small fragments, too, break away very
often from the shells and give tho boro
a grinding and cutting process, produc
tive of great damage.
Enlargement of the muzzle is another
serious injury produced by tho projec
tile. This is caused by a process which
seems unavoidable. As the shell leaves
the piece it strikes against one portion
of theb re. Tlie resistance at the mouth
being 1» -s than at any other point, tho
metal naturally yields, and tho muzzle
of the cannon is elongated in a vertical
direction.
Some men who ought to know say
that 150 shots is tho. lifo of a very big
gun—a 12 or 13 inch weapon. Others
place the number of shots at 400 or 500.
As a matter of fact, it is all guesswork.
The great Krupp gun shown at tho
World’s fair and conceded to be perfect
—or supposed to bo so —has been dis
charged less than ten times, and it is
now believed to have reached its limit.
On tho other hand, tho big guns of the
American battleships have passed the
time allotted them by wise men who
! know guns and apparently are as good
; as when tested. How soon they may
' yield, however, is not in the books.
Lieutenant Farrow says that a very
large gun should not be expected to
stand more than 400 or 500 shots before
it will bo necessary to open a new vent,
closing theold one at its interior orifice.
When tho gun dies—bursts—tho lines
of fracture aro photographed. Speci
mens of the metal are saved. Tests are
made and conclusions drawn. And Un
cle Sam has figured out so many things
in this same connection that his guns
nowadays are conceded to be better than
those of any other maker. They live
longer than the wise ones say they
should.—Chicago Times-Herald.
Everybody Warned.
An Arizona rancher has posted the
following notice on a cottonwood tree
: near his place: “My wife Sanah has
left my ranch when I didn’t Doo a
Thing Too her and I want it distinkly
understood that any Man as takes her
in and Keers for her on my account will
get himself Bumped so Full of Led that
some tendet foot will locate him for a
mineral claim. A word to the wise is
sufficient and ort rv.nrk on folds.’’—
Denver ,‘iiues.
hl
The Kind Yeti Have Always Bought, tend which has been
in use for over .30 years, lias borne the signature of—
nn<l has been made under his jmt
, sonal supervision since its infancy.
■ y/. z Yllow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex
periments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experinnml.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
am! Soothing Syrups. Ii is Harmless and Plei II
contains neither Opium, Morphin'* nor Other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regular s the
Stomach ami Bowels, giving healthy and natural si
The Children’:-: Panticea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR! A ALWAYS
X? Bears the Signature of
■Ttj/' J' .I m r ir~ ttTT”* .3BSKB2KS
The Kind You Have Always Bough
In Use For Over 30
THE CrNTAUR COMPANY. 7T MURRAY STRI « f. V vctlM r ' •
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Thousands of Sutterers From Bad Blood
Permanently Cured by B. B. B.
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 Mail.
Cures Deadly Cancer, Scrofula, Boils, Blood Poison, Bumps
Pimples, Bone Pains, Ulcers, Eczema, Sores on Face,
Catarrh, Rheumatism and Broken-down
Constitutions.
(o)
Everyone who is a sufferer from bad
blood in any form should write Blood
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their famous B. B. B.— B'tunic 12xd
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8.8. B. cures because it literally drives
: the prison of Humor (which products
blood diseases) out of the blood, bones and
body, leaving the flesh as pure as a new
born babe’s, and leaves no bad after effects.
No one can afford to think lightly of
Blood Diseases, The blood is the life—
thin, bad b..'. ; won’t cure it - It. Y"ti
must get the blood out of your bones and
body and strong hen the system by new,
fresh blood, and in this way the sores and
ulcers cancers, rheumatism, eczema, ca
tarrh, etc., are cured. B. 8.8. does all
this lor yon thoroughly and finally. B B
B. is a powerful Blood Remedy (and not a
mere t n ; i that stimulates but don’t cure)
and for this reason cuics when al) else
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No one can tell how Lad blon.l in the
system will show itself. In one person it
will break out in form of scrofula, in
another person, repulsive sores on the face
or ulcers on the leg. started by a slight
blow. Many persons show bad blood by
a breaking out of pimples, sores on tongue
or lips. Many persons’ blood is so bad
that it breakes out in terrible cancer on
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cannot be cured by cutting, because you
can’t cut out the bad blood; but cancer
and all or any form of bad blood is easily
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matism and catarrh are both caused by
bad blood, although many doctors treat
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Pimples and sores on the lace can never
be cured with cosmetics or salves because
the trouble is deep down below the sur-
GET YOUR
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DONE YT
I The Evening Call Office.
/
face in the li>o I. Strike a b'ow where
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blood out of the body; in this way your
pimples and unsightly blemishes are
cured.
People who are predisposed to blood
disorders may experience any one or all
of the following symptoms: Thin blood,
the vital functions are enfeebled, constitu
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
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over the body. If you have any of these
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eased and is liable to show itself in some
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unless the blood is .strengthened and
sweetened.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B) is the
discovery of Dr. Giliam, the Atlanta
specialist on blood diseases, and he used
15. B. B in bis private practice for 30 years
with invariably good results. 15. B. B
does not contain mineral or vegetable
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infant and the elderly and feeble.
The above statements of facts prove
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mors that Botanic Blood Balm (15 15. 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 per large
bottle, or six bottles l.r $5, but' sample
bottles can only l>e obtained of Blood
Balm (J<>. Write today. Address plainly,
81000 Balm Co., Mitchell Street,Atlan
ta, Georgia, and sample bo.tie of B. 15. B.
and valuable pamphlet on Blood and
Skin Digeases“will be sent you by return
mail.