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DOUflLAB G LESS H El, Ed. ud Prop.
DnxU. July »».'**••.
This is lb® day of froajfc newspa¬
per headings and make ups,
Charles A. Towne is a patriot
-without promise of reward, but be
will probably get a cabinet positicn.
In response to numerous inquiries,
we take pleasure in publicly stating
that Bryan and Stevenson will be
elected.
The State fair will beJheld at Val¬
dosta this fall and »10,000 in premi¬
ums will be goffered. This will af¬
ford a desirable opportunity to visit
this wonderful South Georgia towm
McKinley speaks of having “lib¬
erated 10 000,000 of the human fam¬
,
ily from the yoke of imperialism.”
There is an undoubted “sot” in the
sentence; before the word “im¬
perialism” sdd the word “Spanish.”
With tbs Boms and the Filipinos
conquered or "pacified,” not a sin¬
gle soldier can be spared from Rob¬
erta army of 800,000 or McArthur's
army of 65,000. Sven great em¬
pires have their troubles as well as
small republics and benevolent ly as¬
similated Insurgents.
A GOOD POUT WELL MADE-
The resolution of Judge Dxniel,
unanimously adopted, that all the
furnishings of the Griffin Commer¬
cial Club should be purchased in
Griffin, was the eminently correct
tiling. The club is, or purports to
he, a typical Griffin institution, ad
vocated and got up for the purpose
of promoting Griffin’s welfare; and
in no way can this be better prb-
moted than by keeping cur money
at home and helping each other by
our trade. Better bare floors and
rush-bottomed chairs than to go to
Atlanta for carpets and furniture,
for that woo’d show a spirit of in
dependence that would be respected
by visitors ss well as members ; but
in fact, everything that is needed
liy any resident of Griffin oan be
purchased from Griffin merchants
either out of stock or by sample,
just as good and just as cheap and
often cheaper.
The club might go further after it
gets Into its newly furnished quar¬
ters, ana pledge each member to
make his individuul purchases in
Uriffio. A by-law oould impose a
penalty for each violation of the
pledge, the forfeit to go into the
treasury of the club.
It is estimated that from twenty-
five to thirty-three per cent, of the
town trade of Griffin goes to At¬
lanta. If the Commercial Club can
check this in any appreciable degree,
its name will be justified.
WHY THEY LOVE HIM.
That was a sweet and pleasing
picture at Oyster Bay the past week,
when Senator Wolcott, chairman of
the late Republican convention, in¬
formed Governor Roosevelt of the
sad fact which he already knew too
well, that he had beea nominated
for vice president. Senator Wolcott
s about to lie retired from public
life because he betrayed his Colorado
constituents on the silver question,
and with the iron in his soul he
oould not refrain from prodding the
picturesque but unreliable hero of
so many selfharrated adventures.
He said: “You are still a young
man, as years are counted : but the
country knows more of you than erf
most of its citizen^. ” If it doesn’t,
it isn’t because Teddy has failed to
tell it. Bot the senator goes on :
“Your stirring love of adventure
has made you a more familiar figure
in western camps and on western
plains than on Your the avenues of your
native city. sterling Amer¬
icanism has led you to the mastery
of our earlier history and you have
told us of the winning of the west
with a charm and a spirit that has
made us all better lovers of our
country ; while your tales of w astern
hunting and adventure have filled
the breast erf every lad in the land
with envy and emulation, and what¬
ever doubts may have existed In the
pist now that yon are our candidate
they will be believed to be true by
every good Republican. ”
This is delicately, but aptly
Teddy’s tales of adventure, inelnd-
ing bis capture of San Juan Hill,
have been doubted and even denied
by bis oootemporaries, but now that
he is a Republican candidate there
is do lie that hs oan tall that is too
big for every loyal Republican to
'
swallow. Truly, be fils bis J>arty
sad bis platform weH, according to
the views of the cynical Wolcott. f.
Bat we believe that the onoe dis¬
tinguished Coloradan, already poltt
io&lly moribund from following too
oloeely the fortunes of his faithless
party, is mistaken if he thinks that
this year the usually tractable Re¬
publican voters are to be so easily
deceived. They have arrived at the
point of the man who said: “I like
a liar, but you salt me too well.’
POLITICAL POINTS
i by Sons of Oar Xoat Kstesmed
Georgia CnDtrmyorarlr,.
Angmta Chronicle: "We refer
our imperialists to the official report
of our trade with Manila. The New
York Evening Poet, after summing
it up, ssys: ‘Practically all increase
in our txports is caused by the
rescues of our nrmy in the
’hilippines. Remove it, and there
would be no more left of our export
to those islands than there is ot a
Soap-bubble when it has burst.”
Macon Evening News: “That
many b&ve prospered beyond the
dream of avarice under the McKinley
dispensation no one may doubt;
neither may they doubt that many
more have found them selves checked
in their aspirations, reduced in their
estate, limited in the employment
of their energies, shut out from op¬
portunities and condemned to be
hewers of wood and drawers of water
without hepu of betterment.
Augusta Herald: “A gentleman
of Augusta—a merchant and a keen
observer of events and conditions—
who has just upturned from an ex¬
tended trip through the East and
middle west confesses that he has
been surprised at the feeling aqd sen¬
timent which have been made appar¬
ent to him. During his trip, he, at
one time, rode in the same tram m
which were the McKinley party,
Canton bound. He says the strength
of Mr. Bryan has rapidly grown, and
in what were McKinley hotbeds four
years ago, is for Bryan an enthu¬
siasm that is alarming the shrewdest
of the Repubhcin leaders He ad¬
mits that he,before be left the Sc nth,
shared the opinion held by so many,
that Bryan had no chance what¬
ever. ’But since his trip, he has be¬
come convinced that Bryan has
more than a fighting chance and is
in better trim and in better position
than Major McKinley in the race for
the white house.”
Transvaal Loss ot Life;
Moralists are discussing the terrible loss
of life brought about by the Transvaal
war. Yet here life Is sacrificed for a pur¬
pose—for an honest principle. It were
better to preach against the needless sacrl-
fleeof life Thousands of people succumb to
ailments which might easily have been
checked In the beginning. Dyspepsia car
s on more people than are killed in w
ts use of Hostetler's Stomach Bitt
would save many lives Constipation
may seem a little thing, but it Invariably
deveiopes it is into allowed something worse, harder and it the Is
longer The Bitters to run. the indigestion,
to cure. cures
constipation, naturally and dyspepsia permanently, and biliousness, without
shocking the system. It is good for every¬
body.
The General Meeting
Of Second District of F. R. Associa¬
tion will be held at Union church on
Friday before the fourth Sunday in
July. Dr. 8. Y. Jameson will preach
the introductory sermon. The 1900
movement will be discussed.
subjects for discussion are:
“One hundred years of Baptist
preachers and Baptist
“Conservative power among Bap¬
tists,” "A century of home
State mission work, ” “A century
foreign missions," “A
Baptist education,” “Sunday
work during the century,”
Baptist outlook for the 20th
With soch brethren as
Combs and Ed Copeland, Rev. R. F.
Smith and Rev. J. L. Gross, Dr. 8.
Y. Jameson with us on Friday,
Dr. W. W. Landrum on Saturday
and other good brethren to
these themes—we are looking for
ward to a great meeting. A
invitation is extended to
churches of the association, and
all who will visit us.
I. G. Wai.kkk. Pastor.
__ Bow's This?
Weiffer One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrh that cannot
cured bt Ball's Catarrh Cure.
F. J CHENEY * CO., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F-
I Cheney for the last IS years, and
Urn perfectly honorable In all
ransaetions and financially able to firm.
rat any obligations made by their
Wbst&Tbcax, Wholesale
Toledo, O.
Waldisg. Kins ax & Marvin,
sale Druggists. Toledo. O
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
acting directly of upon the,blood Testimoni and
surfaces the system. .1 is
free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by
druggists. HaTl's Family Pills bet*
are the
Cured Bronchial Trouble.
Chas. E. Davis, 1071 W.
8k, Ch.cago, says : "1 suffered
years with bronchial, (rouble and
tried many kinds of medicine with¬
out relief, nntil 1 began trfktcg Fo¬
ley 's Honey and Tar, which
me.” Take no substitutes. D re
Drag Sty re.
j j n ba 8 b^a that demonstrated consumption by ex- be
penei.ee can
prevented by the early use ot
Minute Gough Cure. This is the fa-
voi its remedy for coughs, colds,
croup, asthma, grippe and all throat
god long troubles. Cures quickly,
Brooka Drag 8tare.
w !
‘
m THE SOCIAL WORLD.
THE SECOND BEST.
Moderate tasks’ and moderate leisure,
Quiet living, strict-kept measure. pleasure—
Both in suffering ana in
’Tis tor this thy nature yearns.
But so many books thou readest.
But jo many schemes thoo broedeet.
But so many wishes leedest.
That thy poor head almost turns.
And (the world so madly jangled,
Hntnan things so fast entangled)
Nature’s wish must now be strangled
For that best whicn she discerns.
So it must be! Yet, while leading
A strained life, while over-feeding,
Like the rest, his wit with reading,
No email profit that man earns.
IV ho, through all he meets can steer
him,
Oan reject what cannot clear him,
Cling to what can truly cheer him;
Who each day more surely learns
That au impulse, from the distance
Of his deepest, best existence.
To the words, "‘Hope, Light, Persist¬
ence,”
Strongly sets and truly burns. Arnold.
—[Matthew
A bright and travelled woman who
spends much of her time here, remarked
a few days ago that “Griffiu was abso¬
lutely devoid of any place of amusement
or attraction.” The remark lingered
with me in all its truthfulness, and
caused me to put before the public this
morning, not only the clever woman's
view of onr deficiency, bat it is the
opinion of all reflective and farsighted
people. To attract outsiders to our
pretiycity, with it’s many natural ad¬
vantages, we should have some place
near in for peop’e to walk or drive. A
patrk of some kind, with a pavilion
where the young people could dance,
inviting benches placed in shady nooks
where the more staid could wateh
pleasures of the young and thereby re¬
new their youth; a fountain or two
beds of brilliant-hued flowers
lend a touch of beauty to the soene.
AU this could be had at a moderate ex
penditure, and would be of vast
to the city as an inducement for sum
mfr visitors, who once brought
our charmed domain, would not be in
hurry to leave us. Our climate is per
feet; the water pure, cold and
ful ; our people are among the most
tured in the fair Southland. AU
advantages are ours beyond a doubt
but we need the additional attraction
entice visitors to us. This is a day
aU the world seeks some kind of
cent amusement, and if our
wouldbe n little more enterprising
pnbUc spirited, and give ns tbis
with aU the pleasant environments,
would be the best paying
made here in years. Poplar
with its natural beauty of hills,
and pond for fishing and boating,
surrounding picturesque scenery,
be made and ideal place for such a
Let os have this desirable resort
the club women of Georgia
here in the early fall.
The literary address of Mr.
Dreyer, recently delivered before a
erary society of Cincinnati, on
Constitutes Success,” was a
effort. Mingled with the chaste
eloquent language, it was a vein
practical and helpful thonght that
have been inspiring to all who have
tered the vast arena of life’s labors.
Copy the fine closing paragraph, as
coincides so entirely with my view
what constitutes success: “In the
of life or business, it is not
that tells so much as character, not
ent so much as tact, not genius so
as common sense. How few
men realize that their success in life
pends more upon what they are
upon what they know. A
struggle, a ceaseless battle, to bring
cess from inhospitable surroundings,
the price of all great achievements.”*
Mrs. Will Searcy, Jr, whose
home on Poplar street is frequently
scene of delightful hospitality,
tained charmingly at dinner and
Monday in honor of her guests,
William Joaaey and Mrs. James
Donald, nee Misses Annie and
Harris, Vho in years gone by were
bered with Griffin's most popular
fascinating young ladies. Mrs.
and Mss. McDonald are now
residents of Fitzgerald, where they
have handsome new homes.
Master Edward Anthony
about forty of his young friends; at
lawn fake Monday afternoon from
to seven. The passers by enjoyed
pretty picture made by the children
they indulged in their pleasant
of amusement. In the guessing
Master Rice Brewer was
winning the box of candy. Ices
cakes were served on thp lawn.
guests were Misses Gena
Funis Gordon Kimbrough,
\ . ■
Grant land, Carrie Grisham, Matilde
B own, Ella Stephens, Pearl Newton,
Grace Brooks, ’J heo Mills, Carrie Jen¬
kins, Rosa Doe, Rosalind Blakely, Ber¬
tha Browner, Rossie Belie Newton,
Nellie Bryan, Catherine Glover, Annie
and Lucia Goddard; Messrs Estes Bus- .
HfKSSS man Blakely, ’ Gordon Wilson, ’ Roy
Brooka. n , Rice Brewer, Frank ,, , Bullard, „ .
Tom Saffoid. Henry Saffoid and others.
The reception-musicale given by Mrs.
Henry Walker Monday evening in
honor of her guest, Miss Clare Harden,
was one of the pleasantest events of the
week. A pleasing musical program was
rendered. One of the gems was the ex-
c© lent piano solo by Miss Harden.
Dainty refreshments were served at the
cloee of the program. The cordial hos¬
tess was assisted in dispensing the hos¬
pitalities by her graceful guest of honor
whose charm, of m inner added much to
tho pleasures of the evening Tbo-e
present were Mr. and Mrs. Strickland,
Mr and Mrs. Wood bridge, Mrs Charles
Mill*. Mr. Robert Strickland, Mrs.
Latta, Miss Latta. Mrs. Harden, Miss
Harden, Mrs. Nall, Miss Rebecca Nall,
Miss Hattie Head, Miss Crouch.
Mrs. W C. Beeks entertained at a
preity dinner Wednesday compliment¬
ary to her guest, Mr. Ellsworth Hall.
The clever and bright company assem¬
bled made the event a charming one.
The men of the younger society set
complimented Miss Neal, the guest of
Miss Lizzie Wilson, with a tally-ho ride
Wednesday evening. The merry patty
was ehaperoned by Mrs. M. K. Wilson.
Those present were Misses Neal, Lillie
Rivers, W illie Mills, Florence Doe, Liz¬
zie Wilson, Jennie Driver, Katie Doe,
Marie Ward; Messrg, John Clark
Brooks, Ernest Huff, 'Homer Wilson,
Ernest Newton, Preston Williams,
Frank Gaissett, Lewis Flemister and
Ed Randall.
Miss Maggie McFarland, who has re¬
cently moved into her cozy home on
Broad street, entertained at a “bouse
wanning" Wednesday evening compli¬
mentary to Mrs. Mary Roe Brown.
Roses, lilies and ferns were effectively
arranged throughout the house. A feel¬
ing of bon hommie was its evidence and
the congenial circle of guests made the
evening a happy one. Fruit and choc¬
olate cake and ice cream were served at
a late hour. Those invited were Mr.
and,Mrs. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Brooks, Mr. and Mis. Will Wheaton,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright, Mr and
Mr*. Burpee, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Staley,
Miss Sherwood, Miss Jessie Lawton,
Mr. H. P. Brown.
Mrs. A. G. Martin gave a lovely after¬
noon tea Thursday especially in honor
of Mrs. Mary Roe Brown. The dining
room was fragrant with roses, and the
table was made beantifnl with old
china, heirlooms in Mrs. Martin’s fam¬
ily, and rich cat glass and" silver. An
excellent full course menu was served.
A joyous afternoon and evening was
spent by the friends of Miss Ruth Saf¬
foid and Masters ’Tom and Henry Saf ¬
foid Thursday. Miss Ruth, one of the
brightest of young girls, entertained
her friends from three to five; M aster
Henry received bis guests from five to
•even, and Master Tom Saffoid enter¬
tained thirty or more friends from
eight to tew. Ices and cakes were served
throughout the entertainments, and
happiness reigned supreme during the
afternoon and evening.
Misses Lucy Beck, Annette Walker.
Annie Kimbrough, Miss Brumby, Miss
Gertrude Hammond; Messrs. Thornes
Slaughter. Will Slaton, Eugene Blood-
worth, Hunter Goddard, Rockwell Nall,
and Thad Johnson assembled at the
home of Miss Mary Banks Mills Thurs¬
day evening and enjoyed an informal
game of cards.
The children of the Kincaid Mills
were made happy with a delightful
Kindergarten party Friday afternoon
bom four to six. At the conclusion of
the games, ice lemonade and cakes were
served.
Mrs. T. J. Brooks entertained at an
elegant dinner Friday, at which
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brooks were
gu< sts of honor. The table was decked
with roses and nasturtiums, and an
elaborate menu was served.
One of the delightful events of
society realm was the beautiful
given by Miss Lizzie Wilson
evening ia Loner of her attractive guest,
Mias Neal. The tower floor of
handsome hoase was thrown together
and richly adorned with summer flow¬
ers and palms. TVz hospitable home
I» the synonym for a’l the j l-asnres
combined. An elegant and elaborate
fill course menu was served. Those
present were Mrs. Wilson, Miss Neal,
ifiss Lucy Beck, Miss Annette Walker, I |
Miss Elizabeth Wilson; Messrs. Thomas
8 laughter, William Slaton, Loon Davis, 1
Woods Hammond, Homer Wilson.
Miss Annette Walker, who has been
the attractive guest of Miss Lucy Beck
tomorrow, where she will be a guest at
tbe house party of Miss Mary Miller.
Miss Walker will also be one of the
brisbt prism assembly asserno y of j young » ladies that
the latter part of the ,
will be entertained
week at the hands one horn® of Miss
shaliu011 at Elborton.
__
rEErSniHH
to relatives At Atlanta.
Mr. J. Paul Johnson, of Savannah,
arrived iq the city this morning and
will be the guest of his sisters for two
weeks. The companionable and genial
nature Of Mr. Johnson make a bright
attraction to any circle and his hosts of
friends here are congratulating them-
salves at having him with them
Miss Lncy Leigh Brumby, who has
been a fascinating visitor in the city
for several weeks, will leave tomorrow
for Marietta, to the regret of her many |
admirers. Miss Brumby's visit has be n
the occasion of many delightful social
affairs in her horor.
The approaching marriage of Miss
Rosa Meriwether to Mr. T. W.. O'Kelly
will be a notable event and is an occt -
sion of interest to his friends here,
where he was very popular with all de¬
nominations daring bis six years resi¬
dence. The marriage will beso emuiz nl
at Albany, the home of the bride, on
July thirty-first, and will be a quiet af¬
fair. Immediately after the ceremony
the bnde and groom will leave for Mil¬
waukee and the Lakes to spend some- •
tune. Heartiest congratulations are
extended and if the wishes of Mr.
.O’Kelly’s hosts of friends here could be
gratified every happiness will be his.
Mr. Walter H. Beeks’ presence in the
today is a pleasure to his s many
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Hall arrived in
the city yesterday and will be the
guests of Mrs. Floride Drake for some¬
time.
Master Harry Sharpe, of Atlanta, ar¬
rived in the city Friday and will spend
the summer with his aunt, Mrs. J. G.
Brooks. The happy and generous na¬
ture of this yonng lad have won him
many friends here, who will be glad to
know of his presence in the city. Mas¬
ter Harry is the fortunate possessor of
a rich and delightful soprano voice that
charms all who hear him sing.
Miss Martha Terry left yesterday
morning on a visit of some length to
relatives and friend in Shelbyville and
Fayette, Tennessee. Her absence will
be greatly felt in the wide circle of her
friends.
__
After many intricate experiments
scientists have discovered, methods
for obtaining all the natural diges
tants. These have been combined
in the proportion found in the hu¬
man hody and united with sub¬
stances that build up the digestive
organs, making- a compound called
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests
what you eat and allows all dyspep¬
tics to eat plenty of nourishing food
while the stomach troubles are be¬
ing radically cured by the medicinal
agents it contains. It is pleasant to
take and will give quidf relief.
Brooks Drug Store.
Imperfect digestion and assimilation
produce disordered conditions of the sys¬
tem, which grow and are confirmed by
neglect. Uerbine gives tone to the stom¬
ach, and causes good digestion Price 50
cents Sold by Drewry Drug Store.
The blood is strained and purified
by the kidneys. No hope of health
while the kidneys are wrong. Fo¬
ley’s kidney Cure will make healthy
____________ kidneys and pare blood, Jfothing _
else • just as gooti ’ ’ Sold by Drewry
Dragbtore. \
_
Best tor the Bowels.
No matter what alls yon, headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. C ASC A RK FS help
nature, cure you without a gripe or pain
produce easy natural movements, ousts
you health just back. 10 cents CASCABETS to start getting your
thartic, the genuine, Candy ca¬
put up in metal
boxes, every tablet has C. C. U. stamped
on it. Beware of Imitations.
Women's Rights.
Many women suffer all sorts of
so called “female weaknesses” sim¬
ply because their kidneys are out of
of order and they have a right to
know Foley’s Kidney Cure is jnst
what is needed by most ailing wo¬
men. Bold by Drewry Drugstore.
White's Cream Vermifuge not only
effectually expels worms, but is unequaled
as a tonic, and La a certain and permanent
cure for chills and fever. Price «i oeuts
Sold by Drewry Drag Store.
•TOp.
“Doctors failed to
my case and
me to try a
air.”
There is no greater irony climate than a recom¬
of change of to those
circumstances make change of
impossible. has How wistfully many watched a suf¬
in snrtt a case
flight of the south-sdeking birds, and
with the Psalmist, “ Oh that I had
But suppose you can fit the
to the climate instead,of fitting the
^ P i£ce > 8 Goliic.i Medical Dis-
the y_ clogged it so purifies and poisonous the blood, conditions remov-
ng disease, that the whole body
to
s strengthened. £ With new strength
n w power> an< i disease is resisted
( thrown off.
There is no alcohol, whisky or other
contained in
Dr. Pierce’s
GoidenMCdifa! Discovery.
“ I feel that I owe a debt of gratitude to you
for preparing such grand remedies, for chronic
JmtS*Barela?
room and Stepping hr/.tiohilic bronchitis, out frequently which became Vu»rrattn» into the oh^ chronic cold
air gave me nrnicn foiled
and deep seated. Doctor* to reach ray
case and advised me to try also a higher advised air. hut, for¬
tunately for me. a friend me to try
Pr.- Pierce’s medicines. I commenced taking
your 'Golden Medical Discovery,’ and by the
time I had taken the first bottle I was better.
and after taking about four bottles mv cough
was entirely gone. This was a year ago last
winter ; and again last winter I took about three
bottles to prevent a return of the trouble. I have
found no necessity for seeking another climate."
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant cleansing Peljets are clogged power¬
ful aids to the of the
system. By all dealers in medicine.
FREE BLOOD CUBE.
An offer proving faith to Sufferers.
Is vour Blood Pure? Are yon sure of
It? D > cuts or scratches heal slowly?
Dots your skin itch or burn? Have you
Pimples? Eruptions? Aching Bones or
Back? Ecz*maf Old Sores? Bolls?
Scrofula? Rlitumatlsm? Foul Breath?
Cater*li? Are you pale? If so purify
your Blood at once with B B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm.) I* makes the Blood Pure
and Rich, heals every sore and gives a
clear, -mouth, he*’thy skin. eating Deep-seated
cast-s like niters, cancer, sores,
all obstinate from other remedies
B. B B. is different
because B B H drains the poisons aed
humors out of the blood atul entire srstem
so the sj mpioms c nnot return. Give It
a trial It cures when all else fails. Thor-*
onghly tinted for 30 years Sold at drug
stores at tl per laxg» bottle. « t«ri» bottles
(full treat ment ) Jo 80 sufferers mav test
It, a trial bottle given away absolutely
free, .-ends cents to ray postage. Ad¬
dress Blood Balm Co , 10 Mitchell St,
Atlanta. Ga. Write today. Describe
rouble and free medical advIre given.
Kor «>ver Fifty Years.
Aj old and Wxll-Teikd Kkmxdt —
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty children years while by millions teething, of
mothers for their
with perfect success It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
Wind colic, mid la tie best remedy for
diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
ter druggists In every part of the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value Is
Incalculable. Be sun and e<k for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no
other kind.
_
A gentleman recently cured of
dyspepsia gave the following appro¬
priate rendering of Bums’ famous
blessing: “Some have meat and
can not eat, and some have none
that want it; but we have meat and
we can eat—Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
be thanked.” This preparation will
digest what you eat. It instantly
relieves and radically cures indiges¬
tion and all stomach disorders.
Broods Drug Store.
To Asthma Sufferers.
Lawson Elvidg?, of Barrington,
III, says he was cared of chronic
asthma of long standing by Foley's
Honey and Tar. It gives positive
relief in all cases of asthma, so this
disease, when not completely cored,
is robbed of all its terrors by this
great remedy. Take no substitute.
Drewry Drug Store.
If your bicycle becomes frightened
and relieves itself of your avoirdu¬
pois, apply Dr. Tichenor’s Antisep¬
tic immediately—not to tho bicycle
—but to that part of your anatomy
most feelingly affected by the law
of gravitation. You’ll be delighted
with the result of the application.
Keep a bottle in your “kit" for per¬
sonal repairs. Only SO cts. at all
drug stores.___
One Minute Cough Cure is the
only harmless remedy that produces
i nmediate results. Try it. Brooks
Drag Store.
The List of Wounded
Who have been healed, by Banner
Salve is very large. It heals all
wounds or sores and leaves no scar.
Sold by Drewry Drug Store.
To eradicate worms from the system
give the child plain, nourishing food ami
White's Cream Vermifuge. The result
will bo, the worms will disappear and the
child become healthy and cheerful. Price
£u cents. Bold by Drewry Drug Store.
Any advertised dealer is author¬
ized to guarantee Banner Salve for
tetter* eczamn, piles, sprains, cuts,
scalds, burns, uloers, and any open
or old sore. Sold by Drewry Drug
Stole.
There dre no better pillfi made
than.DeWitt’s Little Early Risers.
Always Drug prompt and certain. Brooks
Store.
TOfkIA. Ihs
tie Kind You Haw Always Bogglfi