Newspaper Page Text
MHSI A •
i «■ mb I \ z w=SiL
J U.SU * XAJ
!obm>s ?ce MeA»''sALT l "
EXTRA LOW POWES OR SHAPES FOR CARRIR6.
BUI 2S. | AND EVERYTING THAT’S
CHICKENS, MAI. Tft PAT
brkakfaot strips. GOOD jo yj,
DOVE HAMS I WWW iv «•••
G, W CLARK & SON.
Wholesale and Retell Grocers.
ISTHJW JLISTD FBESH.
W1 HAO JUST FINISHED PAINTING AND WHITEWASHING
P OUR STORE. IT LOOKS CLEAN, COOL AND INVITING.
STOCK OF DRUGS AND SUNDRIES ALL MEW AND OFBEBT
QUALITY. WE ARE RECEIVING NEW GOODS EVERY
WEEK OR TWO, SO AB TO KEEP ON HAND THE LATEST
AMD BEST.
WE CORDIALLY INVITE OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS TO
cat.T. axn REE US. WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE
AND PROMISE YOU FAIR DEALING
Prescriptions a Specialty.
J. N. HARRIS & SON.
Cost Sale.
We have bought the entire stock
of MANGHAM BROS. fine
China, Lampe, Silverware,
« M Ghaware, etc., and will sell it
all ontat,.
ORIGINAL OOBT.
Oon.udg.laom, ol tho bort
Edwards Bros.
gj—— ■ I !■' 'J, I*'” 1 *'”
Morning Call.
GRIFFIN, GA. AUG. 3. UK.
DMeenverDavta Hardware Store
TELEPHONE NO. M.
PEBSONAX AND LOCAL DOTE-
T. B. Lyons, ol Bsroeavilie, wee in
th* eity yesterday.
Roswell H. Drake made a basin***
trip to Atlanta yesterday.
Rev. W. W. Wadsworth, ol Allan la,
was in this eily yesterday.
Newspaper space ie as necessary to
atorekeeping as 11oc rapa ce •
H. T. Patterson, o! Sonny Side,
spent yesterday in thio eily.
Trainmaster Broyiee, of the Central
railroad, was in the eity yesterday.
gdN"Foa Saur— Pany and Buggy;
cheap. Apply al Call office.
CapL J. H. Smith baa returned from
Chicago, where be spent several days
Joe. L. Barr, es Savannah, ie spend'
ing a few days with hie many friends
tn thia city.
Floyd Johnson, of Atlanta, spool
Sunday in this eily with Mr. aqd Mrs.
J. BL Barnas. ’
Mayor W. D. Davie rotornod yester
day from a few days visit to relatives
and friends at La Villa.
W. A. Han**, of Jonesboro, spent
Sunday night in this eity with his
brother, Dr. E. L. Hanes.
E. K- Fortson, of Woolsey, spent
yesterday in this eity and paid ths
CaU.O*eo a pleamnt visit
Mrs. V. Thompson and Mrs. L.
Cleveland returned yesterday from a
pleamnt visit to Indian Springs.
Mrs.R.C. Poo and Miss Maggie
Mao Rogers are the guests of Mrs. W.
E H. Searcy, Sr, al her home in East
Griffin.
Mrs B F. Bennet, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. Charlie Base, of Romo, are spend
ing several days with relatives and
friends in this eity.
•■ln perseverance there ie success.”
Thio old adage apptise particularly to
toe advertiser. Keep everlastingly at
it, and it will bring it* reward.
Charlie Donnelly, toe clever repre
sentative ut the Altaata Coastilarion,
spent yesterday in this eity ia the in
terest of that greatest of Sootoeia pa
porn.
J. W. Sullivan, formerly of this city
bnt new of Houston, Texas, returned
bom* yesterday after spending several
days with rotative* and friends tn this
Mrs. CM?* Mitchell and daughter,
Mfoa ChaJtean, of Atlanta, anivtd tn
the eity yesterday and nrHl a*v
ami days han with aatetivra and
Mira Manis Manley, of Wnitiagtoa,
D. and Mias Estaffie CasnaactaaaL es
Ja-.fraaw. Mt far t hair houara yesterday
•Aar apewfingaeaml daps vary ptaau
[ raMfr to tom City 80 the gwaasa of Mra.
-
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kineaid, who
have been living in Colombas lor the
past two years, are moving into ihoir
residence in the eastern so barbs and
will again make Griffin their home.
They will be warmly welcomed back to
thia city by their, many friends ; s
Dr. J. A. Edwards who was arrested
Saturday morning for fogery, escaped
from jail Sunday night and has so far
clouded the vigilance of the officers.
He effected his escape by picking tho
locks on bis cell door and a door lead
ing from the building The officers
expect to recapture him before be goto
out ol the etate.
A Missouri orator io said to have
gotten off the following: “We live in
the land of high mountains and high
faxes, low valleys and low wages, big
crooked rivers and big crocked slate**
men, big lakes, big atiikere,big drunks,
big pumpkins, big men with pumpkin
heads, silver streams that gambol in
the mountains and pious politicians
who g-mble In the night, roaring cat
araote and roaring orators, fast burses
and fast young men sod girls, fast,
faster, fastest; sharp lawyers, shady
financiers, and sharp-toed shoes, noisy
children, fertile pleins that lie like
sheets of water, and thousands of
newspapers that lie like thunder ”
Wajmro-A limited number of persons
to do writing at their homes. Twenty
five cents paid tor every one hundred
words. Promptness and good work neo
emery. Applications must be accompa
nied by ten cento for particulars. Address
The Bfoux City Business College, Sioux
City, la.
A Metro Killed.
Bam Jester and Bill Jester, two ne
groes living on Mr Scott Colbert’s
plantation, io tbs eastern part of this
county, became involved io a difficulty
last Friday when the former was shot
by the latter and died from the effects
of the wound Saturday night.
Corornor Williams went out Sunday
morning and held an inquest over the
dead negro, but was unable to learn
the fell particulars. The killing was
done in the house of Alice Norwood
and was witnessed only by negroes,
whose testimony was worthless-
The jury returned the following
verdict: “We ths jury sworn to en
quire into the death of Sam Jeater,
find be came to hie death by a pistol
shot at the bands ol Bill Jester.”
As soon as Bill fired the fatal shot
be fled to the woods, and bad not been
arrested up to a late hour yeaterday.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
By LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Ca
tarrh Cure la not a quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best physi
cian* in this country for year*, and to a
raeular wescriDtion. It to comnoeed of
the beat tonics known, combine! with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina
tion of the two ingredients to what pro
duces such wonderM results in curing
Osxtanh. Send for testimorinb. free.
F. J. Cwxmxt A Ox, Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggist, price Tfc.
Hall* FamflyPUto are the bast
■yWy 10*.
Th* ladies of the Baptist eborch win
give a “Mystery Tea” al the residence
of Dr. J. M. Kelley Thursday evening
from *to 11 o'clock. Deliefoee re
ixeehmente will be served sad a de
lighted ■uric 11 program rendered,
which will insure a pies met evening
ittr ftllMNia A Bflß*H ttdbMBHBMI
of 25 cents for adults and 10 cents lor
Th— -fl- -Y
ColiflnTTw wilt P’S CQAijIJWKu
TBb
■niillißgrfirf vte M
wicfalustfWr V the Briber or
jMriber ee hfifeeMb the ®cbb
groM»Kg i ■■fc Bißssr Ms non as AM fc
btetoS tady wwiaty known and
A J| lltAßf Im I
have greatly Interfered with th.’sftm
noon drills and drees parade at Camp
Norlben
Sunday afternoon as tho troops were
forming on the parade ground a heavy
rain and thunder storm was an un
wotaomed goeet and before the troops
could bo formed la line and dismissed
by Cot Candler, every mau was wet
through and through. Bui little
complaint to beard about the rules for
they cool off the atmosphere and stake
things more comfortable.
Many of the companies are filling
up rapidly and it is firmly believed
that all except possibly one or two
companies will be full by Saturday.
CapL W. W. Davies’ will bo tho first
company to muster in its foil quote of
mon. Ho bad 97 men yesterday
morning and more tbao tweoty more
arrived in the afternoon who will be
mustered in today.
CapL JL J. Burr ba* 90 men mut
tered in and expect* to receive enough
from hie recruiting officers today to
make out bit required number.
Lieut. J M. Kimbrough has worked
faithfully to have bis the best drilled
company in camp Sod well be haa suc
ceeded. Moot of his meu are old
militeamen who take great delight in
their company sod avail themselves of
every opportunity to teach the igno
rant ones.
There sre no complaints from CapL
Borris company about the rations as
many of our citizens send them every
day large baskets of vegetables and
gallons of milk, etc., which makes the
boys feel tb«t they gain instead of lose
their friends when they go to war.
The band dow has 18 well selected
men and Col Candler says the other
six will be in camp before Sunday.
Mr. Pallard the band leader is in
structing the men now under him and
to greatly encouraged at their aptness.
Col. Candler has about completed
arrangements to aecut* a set of fine
band instruments from tho city coun
cil of Americos and expects them
Wednesday.
Several daye ago nine men dropped
out when they went to take tho oath
and returned to their homes. Yester
day morning Col. Candler received a
telegram from two of them asking to
bo taken back, slating they were un
der the infloence of liquor before and
now regretted their raah acL
The officers won new laurels for
their brows yesterday at an elegant
dining. It waa a most elegant affair
and greatly enjoyed by a number of
ladies.
Bieklea’* Arniea Sulv*-
THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuta, Bruises, Bores, Ukan, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblauu, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and poaitiyely curat Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfiudkm or money refunded. Price 25
cent* per box. For sale by J. N.
Harris A Son sad Car Hale A Ward.
Th* Most Psrplexuiff duration
Perhap* the most awkward of the
unexpected questions that have arisen
io couoection with the present war is
that of the Philippine Islands. It
seems to be understood that Spain is
willing to relenquish Cuba and Porto
Rico, but insists on retaining the PhiL
ippioe*. We would gladly be rid ol
the Philippines, but cannot at present
perceive our way clear to do so, for
reasons fully explained io the Ledger’s
Washington dispatches yesterday. We
must take them away from Spain ; we
cannot give them to any other Pow*r.
They constitute th* knottiest part of
th* intereational problem which our
government is called upon to solve.
What is certain is that we do not wont
a semi-barbaric nation of 10,000,000
souls to watch 'over with perpetual
Blanding armie*, navies and political
carpet bagger*—Philadelphia Ledger.
Georgia Returns Show a Deere we.
The lax returns for ISUS from thir.
ty three Georgia counties show a de
creas* of more than half a million dol
lar* ie ptoperty vnloatiocs aa compared
with 1897.
Eleven counties out of the thirty*
three show increase*, but the twenty*
two other* offset these entirv j *nd
place a large balance iu the column of
decrease*.
Th* large** doo reus* is iu Dado
uouuty, aurraetiafl to E200.522 Spald
ing comes saeond with a falling off of
1123,252. aad Fike third with a shrink
ace of b the returns Towne
county sake* the beat shoeing of any
ie ths dacreue column, as iu returue
are oely 396 ho* than teat year.
Gomeett teed* the etevee coautteu
whfohahewieoaoaiM.it* gala taaag
153 and Ptfk third with 3*2,591. Th*
MoSrat cue ■ ie Lauren* county,
arbezeKisfL ...
* CP -
way C—
■rn'rowm
AID TO WOUNDEDr
.
CsuMbUM or Tb— wn. rail »•
«Hn «be First Hri*.
It is no* known generally that the men
at the guns of an American warship are
provided hy the navy surgeons with ap
pliances for quickly ministering to the
needsef their Wounded comrades during
the progress of a fight There is a supply
of rubber bandncee and dreefongs near
roch of the big g -mt. and the Crew to told
jut* what to do for m injured man before
It is posattde far u, j doctors to attend to
him. The important thing is to stay the
loss Os blood, which is the cause of at
losst three-fourths of the deaths in battle.
Aa soon as a man falls one of his com
rades rune to his aid. If he to wounded in
the toe the leg is quickly bound with rub
ber tubing in such away as to rtop the
hemorrhage, if possible, and antiseptic
dressings are spotted according totheln
structions already given by the surgeons.
The injured leg to then bound to the un
injured one for support,
and the man Is dragged to of safe
ty D*en hl* comrade, who ha* acted as
•urgeon for the time bring, ruabe* bMh to
hi* plaoe by the gun,
Irf the mo*t protected places on the ship
fli wring stations are established. In this
way the wounded can be more quickly at
tended to than was possible in the old
days, when they had to be carried to the
rick bay before receiving the first assist
ance. There is a male nurse assigned to
each of the doctor*. This nuns carries
dressings and other thing* neceasafy for
immediate use and assists the doctor in
any wear required. The nurse’s duty may
be anything from binding up a wound to
giving a hypodermie Injection of morphine
to sass some poor fellow’s sufferings.
- In a modem naval battle most wound*
are caused by fragments of bursting jhells.
Such wounds are paid by so oomprient an
autixwltyas Surgeon General Stevenson
to be generally Ims dangerou* to life than
those produced by the ordinary small bore
bullets on the field of battle. They ait*
often superficial rather than deep, though
the flesh is generally much bruised and
tom. In the case of wound* from frag
ments of shell there is muri: danger from
the lodgment of foreign tubrianoM, bits
of the projectile itself, shred* of clothing,
eta, often being deeply imbedded in th*
flesh. These matt be removed carefully or
they will cause serious trouble. Thadoth
ing Immediately over the wound te always
carriolly examined to see if any part of
it is inlasing, which has probably been
carried into the flesh.
The men a* the guns are carefully in
structed to avoid touching wounds with
their hands smeared, as they must be,
with powder and grease It is no* until
the guns are silent that the surgeon's real
wm-k begins. The most urgent cases, such
as those of bemorrikags, ar* always take*
first, th* queation being how to MT* m
many lives as possible. Whisky and othe*
stimuiante are given to those who are suf
fering from shock, and wounds are covered
with pad* of gause wrurig out in antisep
tic Mlutien untjl such “ ti * tr
sritMts b* unlWfakea in detail —New
York Bun.
C«l*r FhsSagropby.
Artirta in photography will be interested
in a statement made in Th* Engineer,
London, that Arthur W. Claydan, fellow
of th* Royal Meteorological soriety and
head of the college a* KxaOir, exhibited in
a uscant lecture on photographing meteor
ological phenomena aome lantern elide
viewa of etouda taken by him after a proc
ess recently invented by him—photo
graphs shoeing beautiful blues in *ll thrir
clouds, from ultra marine ddwn to perfect
white, various gray* and aome iron red
and greenish tints. The revolutionizing
feature oT the Clayden prooem conriste in
the fact that these ootaed photographs
are positives that is, according to ths
statement given out he has succeeded in
rixtaining colored prints by* purely chem
ical way of developing the earn* on a spe
cially prepared plate. The process at pres
ent is restricted to lantern slides, but
these are no* colored by painting, but by
development, while colored paper prints
loan up distinctly in the near future.
Bright red rays, the inventor eay*, have
so far escaped him, but he believes that
further experiment* and probably a longef
devetomnent will realize the Tn artery of
that detest. As an intermediary stage be
tween plate prints and paper printing,
tvocy or thin celluloid plates have been
W*ag rakvttoßed.
Mr. Wang, who ha* charge of the Ttar
tqin telegraph office, Was so unforttihd te
redtotly a* to delay transmitting an im
perial decree destined for • aoutbom vice
roy. This miademeixw having been re
ported to Viceroy Wang, the unlucky man
ager flte hauled over the coals in hl*
senior ofecer’s jfrefence. who also sternly
asked whechafe he,(Mr. Wang) were not
atbaaaad to sou retain the button on hi*
official ha* after having been guilty of
■Mhaaratato miadem*anqr. Loon thia
Mr. Wang humbly took off his official hat
—an this time, be it remtanbased, being
tn a kneeling position—and penitently
unscrewed his button from the pinnaol*
«f his conical hat, having done which both
bat and button were gently placed on the
floor, the wearer not daring yet to place
his shorn hat upon the shot usually re
oarvwd far it for it* owner. As soon m th*
viosroy onnawlwred Mr. Wang had received
—tertant kneeling punishment he told
him to clear out, promising at the same
time that th* case would be at once re
ported to toe throne and the delinquent
ianounced.—North China Herald.
■ ■■■ A ii ■—i. ■■
tofita* toguta •< MM Mrn *• topteto*.
We are again compeUed to protett
toe nimrhalant manner in which
if—ry bom* newspaper* pentat tn UMum
ing that the Punjab contains an inex
haustible supply of fighting men, able and
willing to undertake toe defense of any
portion of to* British empire. The offend
er in toe preaent instance is Th* Spectator,
which airily assumes th*t‘ w»e*a gaxri -
■m Wri Hta-Wtt wife 10.00* picked Stith*
and Afridis cat spacial pay.” tt!* is not
the tat oremtan on which Th* Spectator
tan h*tp*d o< wane through tack of pre
ota* tnfarmatte—to mislead to* BaMdt
pabtie tatotitobaiiaf that th* Punjab is
repaid* of predM*ag any after araay, no*
cady far Isidian aarvte*,butfbr pmDMaefit
duty beyoasd toe *eaa It is ttare toat ft
vra* rlsariy uulwatoiri tea* there areftm-
BsStatea tetoa potaßtttte of vamtßlag
*n Ae Punjab, m wwß m b* Eugtaad, and
Mu* team ttasßudeitt peer hade anyproa
part es ratetera <■* indefinite nrnubSr of
xagtßMS** far service in toa far rest an*
to Africa.—Hmm of Indi*.
Xtee fiapasatettm Pre***.
Parry .^tetattte—Y read tea* ouaef toam
smjdshMua.
good IwckMall aaptek.*■*»«■*«( them
Aural Ch, war— aortacall Eagubm.
■ZtNV*N*ll* J i
i ... B -
SHOES, - SHOES I
IN MENS SHOES WE HAVE THE LATEST? ■ STYLES—COIN TOES,
GENUINE RUSSIA LEATHER CALF TANS, CHOCOLATES AND GREEN
AT |S TO 13J50 PER PAIR.
IN LADIES OXFORDS WE HAVE COMPLETE LINE IN TAN, BLACK
AND CHOCOLATE, ALSO TAN AND BLACK SANDALS RANGING IN
PRICE FROM 75c TO |2.
ALSO TAN, CHOCOLATE AND BLACKi SANDALS AND OXFORDS IN
CHILDREN AND MISSES SIZES, AND CHILDREN AND MISSES TAN LACE
SHOES AND BLACK. . ’
' . f .' . j , ■:
T=L
WE HAVE IN A LINE OF
SAMPLE STRAW HATS.
to GRIFFIN
..CYCLE..
fWP )) ....CO’Y.,
Kincaid Block.
THE STERLING.
- (Built like a watch.) This Bicycle is th* beat high grade Bike on the
Ours3s CRAWFORD will compaie with any SSO wheel.
BICYCLE SUNDRIES
Os every description—Lanterns, Bells, Saddles, Pedals,
Sprockets, Grips, Tires and Others too hmnerons to Mention.
Bicycles
to Bent. \
Those Quaker Gun*.
The rumored nee of “Quaker guns”
on the abandoned lines of Santiago re
calls an incident of the civil war at
Manasasaa, says the Baltimore Sun.
Th* two armie* were confronting each
other at that place in 1362. McClel
lan decided to quietly withdraw his
troops and approach Richmond from
another direction, namely, byway of
the James river. The Confederates,
however leaifaed of the movement, and
after mounting a number of logs of
wood painted to resemble cannon they
quietly decamped to meet the Feder
al advance from the other direction.
The Federal* did oot learn that they
had gone until a portion of their army
made an xasault upon tba Confederate
batteries, and, much to their disgust,
captured only the Quaker cannon.
Pitt’s Carminative aids digestion, regu
lates the bowels, cures Cholera Infantum,
Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Pains, Grip
ing, Flatulent Colic, Unnatural Drains
from the Bowels, and all diseases incident
to teething children. For all summer
complaints it is a specific. Perfectly
harmless and free from injurious drugs
and chemicals.
Blind Tigen
Judge Win. H. Beck has determined
to do bis duty when parlies are
brought before him for violating the
local option laws of this city.
Will Jeukens, colored, was tried
before His Honor yes’erday upon that
charge, and was sentenced to pay a
fine of 3100 and serve 60 days on the
chain gang. Jenking has been con
victed of selling whiskey before, and
Judge Beck put a fine upon him yes
terday that be will not forget soon,
even if it does not stop his nefarious
business.
Charlie Wilson, another negro, was
fined $25 and costs for the same of
ten-a.
The attorney for the defendants
ccitioraiied their eases, and they will
go to the Superior court, and what
Judge Marcus W. Beck will do for
will “be a plenty.”
CASTOR IA
Fur Infant* and Children.
Tte KW Yw Hm Always
Baars th* f
Bteyvte Support.
Brat attachment ever put on a wheel.
Light, strong, aura, always goes with
wheel, stand it anywhere, in the house or
cut docn, on the road, at the races, bafl
grana, etc. Bft on if desired. AU aicte
«ied. fLso,exprea paid.
W.ELMomuuz,
Psuhofly, Fawna
WSare*. T**r BrereS* VSte Cil*u«-
Camry euaortte. co* cresslyattre tsreroe
«a*se. WCCC fas.uraartataattaMmrere
X* Car* emtaatea Favaret.
*E*teCMcM««B Caa*r Catesnic. Me «rSc
I *CC-C.SaUtecare.Uteapassrefre*aarere.
Chsap Excunion Rata* to Eaatem Ortifiu
via Savannah and Ooran C*.
Effective June Ist, 1898, the Central ot
Georgia Railway Company wHI place on
sale excursion tickets to New York aad
Boston, via Savannah and Ocean Btaraar
ahip Company, at very cheap rstra. Th*
rate* include meals and berth on steamer.
A trip via thia route cannot fajl to ba ot
much interest and enjoyment to all par
ties contemplating visiting the EasL Tor
rates. Bailing dates, eta, apply to any
Ticket Agent of the Central ot Georgte
Railway Company, or to J. C. Haße, Gen
eral Passenger AgenL Bsvavannah. Go.
A Maw M—s ■< ■ ulllrettc*
One of toe **■»!*■* y* *"*•
bereed is by means of beat On* of toe
difficaltiM in to* use of thumsMsfo
that the artidra may be apcited, rape
ciaHy where the heat ia tang otMti—iti
Baking or placing artidra. in dry ben*
for any length of time is.not only am.
unreliable method, hut attended sritb
the danger of fire if a degree of fate* to
aufficiently thorough to starfltoe them
Boiling or steaming ia objectionable
because most things would be rendered
useless from th* contact with mill store.
one of the brat sterilizers known, espe
cially for instruments.
One of our most eminent surgeon*
has demonstrated the fact that the naoat
complete sterilizing follows the dipping
of surgical instruments into bailing
olive oiL One may determine th* tem
perature of the oil for a vary simple
process of dropping bread crumbs into
the oil When they tarn brown and
crisp, the oil is hot enough for the sur
geon’s uae. This is much mere con
venient than using the thermometer,
which may not always be at hand. The >
oil may be heated over a spirit lamp,
and a few spoonfuls will be sufltatent •
for sterilizing the instruments used in
some of the more simple operatfana-r-
Exchange.
WirHl.il th* B*l*.
A young lady from the city waa
ing her hand as an amateur aaleswetnan
in a plantation store one morning las*
week when an old colored woman, gor
geously arrayed in her Sunday clothes,
entered the store and, pointing to a bot
tle of German cologne on on* of the
highest shelves, asked:
“What dat!”
“That'scologne, auntie”
“Well, I’ll take it.”
Delighted at having made a sale in
such a abort tune the young lady busied
herself in’getting down the bottle and
dusting it for the ouatomer'a inspection,
at the same tube commenting upon it*
excellencies with th* volubility of an
experienced auctioneer.
“I believe, auntie,” she continued,
“that this la the finest in* tome ever
manufactured” —
Sb* was brought to a andean panap,
far the old negrera had thrown up both
hands in horrified protest
“Stop right dar! Youae done
yonarif away. Fuat you atudcologDe,
but hqw yon deup let out dat iF* puf'
ffofau, an I don’t want Ik for puffume
flebber holds it* scent I wanted «>-
keen “-—New Orleans Timin Ihwan-
*
nvarrtate faff* flu
HraSutalbSral*
etaaastag tee entire system, fiftpai mid*.
care headaohe. lever, habttml ceustipatia*
audMtaamd. Ptamtay ssti ttyj* bex
efC.(LC. today; >n,K,SUe«ata. HoMaaf
guararaaed to cure hr safraagba*
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