Newspaper Page Text
=
H Startling
Bargains
-FOR-
Next , Days
io
j..?-
BASS’.
A '
REMNANTS,
Shirt Waists and Suit Lengths,
Black and Colored
DRESS GOODS
Almost Half Price.
Here’s a chance for a number of shrewd buyers to pick
up an odd length Dress Goods at almost half price. This
sale oonsists of a table full of Remnants, Saits, Waist and
Skirt Lengths, various fine black and colored Waist Goods.
The collation includes some of the choicest, newest weaves
of the season in Fine Black Goods, Grenadines, Popular Gray
Novelties, Imported Suitings, etc. Note these desirable
lengths: *
* 4-yard length black Panama.
5-yard length Albatross.
4 1-2 yards black Grenadine.
7 yards black Panama.
4 1-4 yards black Voile.
3 7-8 yards black Sicilian.
5 yards black Chiffon Panama
’
5 yards black Checked Sicilian.
4 yards black Panama
5 1-2 yards Gray Brilliantines.
4 yards silk and wool Shadow Plaid.
5 3-4 yards silk and wool Gray Plaid
4 yards cream wool Crepe.
5 yards cream Voile
Domestic Wasb Goods.
81x90 ready-made Sheets, 70 cents each.
42x36 ready-made Pillow Cases, 12 l-2c. each.
25c. Sheer Wash Chiffons 15c.
10J pieces 25c. quality Silk Persian Mull,(fifth order
this season), a world beater at 15c. yard. Griffin buy¬
ers tell us that this Mull is just as good as other
stores sell at 25c. On sale as long as it lasts at 15c,
Lawn ioc.
Twelve hundred yard 40-incli White Lawn, same grade
we’ve sold thousands of yards of this season—excep¬
tional sheer quality—nothing like it in Griffin for fOc.
35 quality Dotted Dress Swiss 25c yard.
36-inch Linen Suiting 30c.
The best grade yard-wide Linen Suiting—a small
round thread—all pure linen, : medium weight for
making waists, shirt waist suits and white skirts, spe¬
cial 30c,
3,000 Yards Colored Lawns 10c.
Three cases handsome Colored I,awns and flgurep
Batiste, bought at recent Clearance Sales in New York.
There are scores of beautiful patterns in light and
dark styles, figures, stripes, dots and narrow stripes,
special, 10c. yard.
20 bales yard-wide Sheetings and Sea Island in 4 to
20-yard lengths to close out cheap.
3 bales of Ticking in 3 to 9 yard lengths.
2 bales Drills, 5 to 8 yard pieces.
1 bale Hickory Stripes, 2 to 6 yard lengths.
50 dozen large size Towels, worth 15c. each, to close
at 8 l-3c.
The Mills sent us the Remnants and we are going to
offer some startling bargains for the next ten days to close
out.
BISS BROTHERS CO.
TALKS BETWEEN SHIPS
W. E. Curtis Describes Wireless
Telegraphy’s Great Strides.
THE BEST TESTS MADE AT BIGHT
Ktulfu Heard 1,060 Mtles Darina
Vurage of the President's Cratser
From Mew Orleans ta Wash), nut on.
Marr Department Kaperlssentla*
With All Systems Bxrept Marconi's.
Doubtless everybody bus read the re¬
markable stories that have been pub¬
lished concerning the conversations
that were kept up between the cruiser*
of Admiral Brownaon’s fleet and the
wireless telegraph staUona trip' on shore
during the president’s recent from
New Orleans to Washington, Writes
William BL Curtis, the Chicago Record-
Herald’s Washington correspondent. It
was altogether the most successful and
satisfactory test of this mysterious
method of communication that has ever
been made and demonstrated its value
to the naval service and to the mer-
oiuyit marine. Only a few days after,
when Admiral Evans was on his way
to New York with the North Atlantic
squadron, the officials at the navy de¬
partment remembered something they
wanted to ask him. They called him
up by the wireless apparatus at the
Washington navy yard when he was
200- miles away and sailing northward
off the coast of Maryland. He answer¬
ed promptly, and a conversation last¬
ing more than half an hour was car¬
ried on, In which every message was
received and every word was under¬
stood both sides. ’
on
Nor was there any difficulty In flud-
lng him. The operator at the navy yard
touched his key and called for the bat¬
tleship Maine Just as one might shout
from a window at a crowd of men in
the street or a bird might cry to Its
mate. I do not know how it was done.'
It is difficult for a layman to under¬
stand the mysteries of electricity. The
operator was in a coop at the navy
yard, Admiral Evans was on the high
seas, but the operator on the deck of
the Maine heard the call the moment It
was uttered and sent down to the ad¬
miral’s cabin to tell “Fighting Bob”
that the department > wanted
navy to
talk to him at the telephone, for it was
merely a telephonic message, carried
by invisible wings across the sand hills
of Maryland, Chesapeake bay, the east¬
ern shore and sixty or seventy miles of
salty ocean. If Galilei had done that
In the fifteenth century, what might bis
fate have been?.
But the tests during the president's
voyage were even more remarkable.
The wireless Instrument on the flag¬
ship West Virginia was in continuous
communication with the other vessels
of the fleet and with the shore stations
all the way from New Orleans to Nor¬
folk, and one night, with the flagship
225 miles west of Key West, the con¬
versation between Its operator and the
other vessels of the fleet was read at
the navy yard in Washington Just as
plainly as If It were going on in the
next room. There could be no mistake,
for the messages have since been com¬
pared. and verified. That conversation
was heard at a distance of 1,0,Jo stat¬
ute miles through the air, over land as
well as sea. and it was only a few sec¬
onds passing the Piedmont country
and through all of the south Atlantic
states. The New York navy yard
caught one message, and the De Forest
station on Manhattan Bead) caught an¬
other.
These remarkable tests are all made
at night. Wireless telegraphy does not
work as well in the daytime as it does
after dark, and ordinarily long dis¬
tanced messages can be read at night
only. Experience shows that the range
at night is three times, as long as that
during the day because of reasons not
yet definitely determine^. The expla¬
nation generally accepted Is that the
rays of the sun ionize the atmosphere.
That is a new word 1 —“Ionize”—and has
been built to describe certain meteoro¬
logical conditions under which the
atoms of atmosphere are more widely
separated than usual or are iess In
sympathy, which causes a species of
induction—that is (to make It plainer),
the atmosphere is not so good a con¬
ductor of electric currents while the
sun le shining through it as it is after
dark. It loses certain qualities requir¬
ed for long range messages and ab¬
sorbs the electric fluid. The experts
admit that this is a very unsatisfactory
explanation, but it is the best one they
have at present. However, facts are
fftets, and wireless telegraphy does not
carry Its messages so far or so dis¬
tinctly during the day as it does at
night.
The longest distance over which a
wireless message was ever heard by the
operators of the navy department was
bn the night of Oct. 31. when Manhat¬
tan Beach station on Long Island heard
the operator at San Juan. Porto Rico,
1/000 miles away. The operator at Co¬
lon, on the isthmus of Panama, a few
days ago read messages passing be-,
tween the operator at Key West and
the steamer Concho of the Mallory line,
running between Galveston and New
York. He was 1,200 miles away. The
Concho has only a small equipment,
but it acts perfectly. .The operator at
Colon heard the operator on the Con¬
cho trying to wake up Key West. The
signal was very faint, and the Key
West operator replied:
"Fix your spfrk, man; fix your
spark!”
The Concho was silent for a moment
or two, after which the conversation
was resumed, and Colon beard it dis¬
tinctly.
The operators at Newport and St.
Augustine frequently talk at night, but
have never been Rbie to do so In the
daytime. Some nights are better than
others. Cool, clear, calm weather is the
best far long range messages if not at¬
tended by local electrical disturbances.
The navy department is carrying on
every night n continuous test between
New York, Washington, St. Augustine,
Key West,. Guantanamo, Sun Juan
(Porto Rico), Colon and other points,
and operators along the coast are lis¬
tening attentively ai) the while to catch
what they can.
As soon as the government naval
system Is complete there will be regu¬
lar intercommunication for experiment¬
al purposes from Panama to Portland,
Me., by way of Galveston and New Or¬
leans and also by way of Guantanamo
sad Baa. JMtKA&fUkSZ. JVeet._There
= 3 =
win be a eMtri
along both coasts and throughout the
West Indies on the Atlantic aide, while
on the Part tic aide they will stretch
from San Diego to Bellingham bay and
to Honolulu. Guam and' Manila. Power
bouses are now being erected at all of
tho places named, and It Is hoped that]
within a few months it will be possible
for the president to talk with the govi
ernor general of the Philippines by
wireless telegraphy any night that he
baa anything to say. it is now possible
for the secretary of the navy to com¬
municate with vessels at sea within
200 miles of the Atlantic coast and un¬
der exceptionally good conditions at a
distance of 000 miles.
Lieutenaift'Roblnson of the bureau of
equipment of the navy department,
who has had charge of the experi¬
ments, Is confident that It will be poo-
ifibJe to send messages to vessels at sea
avdistance ef a thousand miles when
the system is perfected and says that
the possibilities of range are growing
wider and wider as the experiments
continue. The navy department now
has stations la operation at the follow¬
ing points: Cape Elizabeth, Me.; Ports¬
mouth (N. H.) navy yard; Cape Ann,
Mass.; Boston navy yard; Cape Cod
(Highland light); Nantucket shoals
lightship; Newport torpedo station;
Montauk Point, N. Y.; New York navy
yard; Highlands of Kaveslnk, N. J.;
Annapolis Naval, ueudemy; Washington
navy yard; Norfolk navy yard; Cape
Henry, Va.; Diamond shoals lightship;
Pensacola navy yard; San Juan, Porto
Iilco; Culebra, West Indies; Guanta¬
namo, Cuba; Colon, Panama; Mare Is¬
land, Cal.; Farallon islands, Cal.; Yer-
ba Buena Island, Cal.; Honolulu naval
station and Guam. The following sta¬
tions are in the course of Installation:
Cape _Henlopen; 8. C.; New Beaufort, N. C.;
Charleston, Orleans; Puget
sound navy yard and Cavite, P. I.
The navy department is experiment¬
ing with all systems, Marconi's only
excepted. It has never been able to do
business with him. He offered to equip
all of the ships and stations desired
for the sum of $50,000 a year on con¬
dition that his system should be used
exclusively, but the secretary of> the
navy refused to consider such a propo¬
sition.
YALE'STTUDETOURSE
A Commercial Museum Planned
For Her Students.
BUSINESS TEAMING TO BE GIVER
Herehanta and Manufacturer* Win
Be Invited to Supply Material For
Hew Moaenm at the New Haven In¬
stitution—First of ■•it* Kind Among
Americas College*.
When Yale opens its new commer¬
cial museum, about May 1, it will be
the pioneer college lu the United States
in a movement to combine a business
with a university education, says a
New Haven correspondent of the Bos¬
ton Herald. The new museum, as well
as the courses in commercial geogra¬
phy which will be established in con¬
nection with this undertaking, is plan¬
ned for students who are expecting
when they leave college to go into
business or into the consular service of
the United States and to help out those
sons of business men who want to get
an education at Yale, but who want to
cut out the frills and get practical
knowledge which will help them run
their fathers' businesses when they
leave Yale.
“The tendency these days,” said one
of the professors interested In the new
movement, “is to get all the practical
knowledge possible while in college. A
business man wants as an assistant a
man who knows the difference be¬
tween hard and soft coal, for example;
whether cotton grows with fibers an
Inch or a yard long, without having to,
stop to consult an encyclopedia, and
these courses will teach some of these
things. Such knowledge, for example,
as to where the tlmlier of the world
is situated and what countries produce
certain commodities Is necessary for a
foundation in the study of economics,
otherwise students of political economy
deal in theories and are up In the
clouds, so to speak, without anything
tangible to hold them on earth.”
The study of commercial geography
along the lines on which Yale is now
going to brand) out was begun there
only about a couple of years ago, but
the popularity of these courses, which
dealt with the materials of commerce,
(heir transportation and the market for
them was so marked and the students
so crowded the courses that It was de¬
cided to expand this department and
augment It with tbe first commercial
museum to lie established In any of the
colleges In the United States.
It Is planned soon to have courses
which will include the study of various
countries In the world besides the
United States and her dependencies, so
that In time men about to enter tbe
consular service can have an opportu¬
nity to learn something of the coun¬
tries In which they are to live before
leaving the United States.
Secretary Wilson of the department
of agriculture lias become very much
Interested In the experiment and has
loaned to the university a large amount
of material from the bureau of plant
industry and tbe bureau of soils. Then
the Porto Rican, the Hawaiian and the
Alaskan exhibits at the Portland expo¬
sition have been secured for the new
museum.
Professor II E. Gregory, Professor
A. G. Keller and Dr. A. L, Bishop, who
have arranged the new museum, are
planning to enlarge It from time to
time through the large wholesale com¬
mercial houses and other business
houses' who will be invited to send ex¬
hibits to Yale. In paper, leather and
cotton goods It Is planned tq have spec¬
imens showing the development from
the raw material through the various
stages of semimanufactured to the fin-
-lsbert article.
In connection with the museum
courses will be offered dealing exten¬
sively wlih the flora and fauni&f com¬
merce, the transportation system and
the markets for vnrirms commodities.
KH’ed on a Train. *
Jeffqrson City. Mo., May 29.—Light.
nitiK struck a freight train on the Mis¬
souri Pacific railroad here and Instant¬
ly killed \Y. H Edwards, a brake-man.
Several ear* were slightly damaged.
_
k
#1 3
Rheumatic
— -- .fW r
W-
What it is:
Jamaica Rheumatic Cure was Erst
upon the market by Mr. Patrick Sears,
druggist of Arthur, Illinois. U soon won
a wide reputation in Central Illinois be¬
cause of its remarkebleeures.The
esses of Chronic Rheumatism yielded to a
few bottles of the sew remedy. People
w '3 had suffered agonies for twenty years
sad tried every known medicine, as well
ss the most famous mineral springs, with¬
out Jamaica rstw-ing Rheumatic any benefit, Cure were cured
- — and
stayed cured.
After e thorough investigation ire be¬
came convinced tost Jamaica Rheumatic
Cura possessed greater merits than any
other remedy for rheumatism ever placed
upon the market, and that it could be
cotisciencioualy fering. We recommended to the suf¬
therefore accepted an offer
from Mr. Sears, and purchased the for-
im'i J the exclusive riahHo manufac¬
ture and sell Jamaica Rheumatic Cure,
in this and foreign countries.
Jamaica Rheumatic Curs is not a "mi¬
raculous It discovery” nor the result of a
dream. is a scientific compound of
those medicines which have been proved
to be the best remedies for rheumatism.
It combines ths best of these semedies
in what patient research and a long
course of experiments have proved to be
exactly the right proportions to bring the
desired result. You might take each of
these ingredients separately, nr combine
them in the wrong proportions and re¬
ceive but little benefit.
This great remedy contains neither
Opium, ‘ Laudanum, Cocaine, Salycilic
Acid poisons, nor Salycilstc of Soda—*11 of which
are all usually depended upon by
nearly so-called rheumatic cures to
deaden the pain. These narcotics never
cure any diaros*—they relief, can afford only
momentary and the troubles are
eventually Jamaica made worse.
Rheumatic Cure is not * cheap
nostrum or "cure-all." It does just
what we claim for it, and no more. It
costs more to make thin soy other med¬
icine on the market. It is made not
simply to sell, but to cure. It is * strong,
powerful medicine and yon begin feeling
the good effect soon after taking the first
While Jamaica is not claimed to be a
quick lieves pain reliever, in some casea it re¬
the pain in a few days, while in
others it takes longer. Many severe cases
have been cured with from one to three
bottles. It is not claimed that this amount
will cure all cases. People differ, and
the disease also differs in its nature.
Hence the variation in the quantity re¬
quired. We havq never yet found a cue
that could not be cured with from one to
six bottles. - —.....
The only absolute cure ever discovered
for rheumatism and its kindred diseases
is Jamaica Rheumatic Cure. It neutral-
ires and dissolves- the excesses of uric
acid in the blood. It corrects and
strengthens condition t>,* f kidrey. 4 the jutting poison them In the in
to row >
blood.' Ai ren >rs ,_i. „»ei and bowels
healthy and s tive, causing all the foul
poisoner* yen is which have
in the system to pass off by way of
bowe'»3.
^Carlisle & Ward,
5*
ach, Cures Headache, Torpid Biliousness, Sour Liver Stom¬ Sick and ORIND thoroughly sallow Cleanses complexions the and system dean of
Laxative Fruit Syrup p 1f, If is es guaranteed and blotches.
Brooks’ Drug Store.
CENTRALOF GEQR6IA
RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains as Grif¬
fin, Ga., Schedule Effective
t jApril 4, 1R06.
DEPART UKJfiS.
For Atlanta-........ 6:43 am
For Atlanta........................ 6:28 an
For Atlanta.................. 10:07 am
For Atlanta....................... 2:51 pro
Fot Atlanta.......................... <5:28 pro
For Macon, Jacksonville........ 9:40 pm
For Maoon, Valdosta,Savannah 10:86 pro
For Maoon, Ft. Valley, Albany 1:81 am
For Maoon, Albany, Savannah 9 19 am
For Maoot, Ameriout, Albany. 5.(6 pro
For Carrollton..., ............ ... 5:36 pro
For Chattanooga..................... 10:20 am
ARRIVALS.
From Atlanta ........................ 1:81 am
Frpin Atlanta...................... 9:19 am
From Atlanta..................... 5:16 pm
From Atlanta..................... 9:46 pro
From Atlanta...................... 1C 96 pro
From Savannah, Valdoita,
Maoon...,......... 6:48 aro
From Jacksonville,Maoon....... 6-26 am
Frem Albany, Amerlons,Macon 10;<)7 am
From Savannah. Augusta,
Maoon................. 2:56 pm
From Albany,Americas, Macon 6:28 pm
From Garrollton.................. 8.80 aro
From Chattanooga............... 8:80 pro
For further Information apply to J, F.
Elbod, Ticket Agent, J. L. PattEkson,
Agent, Griffin,Ga , Bld W. H. Fogq, D.P. A.
Four th Nat. Bank g . Atlanta Ga.
W RE VIVO
RESTORES VITALin
• H Made a
Well Man
the of Me.
produces the above resnlt* In 30 day*. Usctt
powerfully and quickly. Cum* wbau all otbara fail.
Young men will regain thalr lost manhood, and old
men will recover their youthful vigor by using
REVIVO. It quickly and aurelr raatora* Marvonc-
oesa, Loot Loat Vitality, Falling Impotency. Nightly Emissions,
Ml Power, Memory, Waiting Diaeaeee. and
effect* of arif-abnss or excess and indiscretion,
which mints one for atody, train*** or marriage. It
not only cur** by starting at the *e*t of disease, but
la*treat nervetonto sad Mood builder, bring¬
ing bock the pink glow to pat# cheeks and re¬
storing and Consumption. the Ore of yooth. II wards BEVIVo, offjjnaanlty
lariat on having no
Other. 11 can be carried in i vest v pocket. By mail
•LOO per package, or six for or BBJ30, _. with a poet
the live written Book guarantee i So to___ Abo Addres or retold .__
money. and art vl«e felS? free. s .. .
BOYAL MEDICINE CO.
For 8 b 1« In Griffin. Ga, bjr T. J. Brooks
“Tho Old RollmMo”
HaMsrd* SgecHIc Tablets, the nenr-talllnfi
care ter Kidney I adlgettton. Bladder Hemet Trouble, Debility, Conatl- Vital¬
petlon. end Lout
ity Seed aad a santral breaking told down o It he ayatwn.
lor book let by d r—S laU , 60c per
be«. or H a g p o rd Specific C*., Atlanta. S*.
Over 300 Bottles Sold In On
Town In the First Month of
Its Introduction.
CURE.
j . . . k ., ^ )i r. . 'g
The Only Absolute Curt,
Ever Discovered for
S ^Chronic Rheumatisms
WILL CURE
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout,
Lumbago, Chronic Constipa¬
tion, Indigestion, Kidney
and Liver Diseases, Rjtg-
vlite the Bowels,
Purify the Blood.
Price $1.00 per Bottle
ysout momueroRS
Sold by all druggists, or sent to
any address, charges paid,
on receipt of price.
The Jamaica
Remedy Co,
Sole Proprietors,'!
FINDLAY, - - OHIO.
For Sale in Qriffin by
Drug Store, Head Drug
m
"mum.
is A WALTER A. WOOD.
Notin the Trust—The Best on' Earth.
For SALK BY-
BURR-PERSONS HARDWARE COMPANY
QRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
Southern Railway
Schedules Into and Out of Qriffin, Ga.
- In Efft-ot Jona 21, J905
DKi'A KTU KKS. ARRIVALS.
For Colambna.... ... 7MJ5 itn From Atlanta. —.................7:06 a m
For Atlanta.. ______9:27 a m From Col u m nan.................9:27am
For Columbus .;.....................6:06 p m From Atlanta .................... 6:06 p m
For Atlanta....... j ................8:16 p m From Colombo*.... .................8.15 p m
A)1 rt th* above trains run drily. Pullman drawing-room sleeping oar on tho
8:87 „ _ a. m.. train for Washington. D. C., and on the 6:06 p. ui , stain for Col ate baa.
Jor further information call on J. F. ELROD, Union Ticket Agent.
JAMEH FREEMAN, Traveling Passenger Agent, Macon, Ga.
BROOKS MCH .AS, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Atlanta-
The Representative Resort °L South
THE WIGWAM, Indian Springs, Ga, M
f Midway between Atlanta and Macon. A panacea for diseases for a hundred years.
medicinal bath* rtrtainned at THEWIGWAM <m)^ SC0VILLE BROS,
' : “fit. - '3
:■.
If etnas-.- 5i‘.
you
io Htijr form,
are printed below. You wi3 find bcoeri,
•zzrzizsfsx
msice Rheumatic Cure has too* te
them, it will do for yon.
Many people have Men wondortulty -S#
helped and cared by Je«>**«* bo—,-.—
CUW ‘
-
,
Doctors Pronounced Her Case H spel sss.
“Forte* yew* I tnSumi InleuMly f row Slwu-
B*tltm, having inn*m®aw*r, Banin tot mui ti¬
tle combined. Mr k»M*, my feet und my baoS*
KW twotlro ta double their natural Mr*, *ndt
could Dot bend a Joint of my finger*. I be,aa Min* toes
Jtmalc* Khfumatte Cure, end the tiled bat
eimfly wonderful, ta the put ten y*ttt there
Went SMC to doctor.’bill* *nd tried .11 advtrtlued
remedlM, without feeling one bit of benefit. Aftet
the Sm lew do.-* of J.maic Xhenmttic Cunt
my could bar.de feel began an Improvement, to get better. and How, lurid, after of . taking weelr wm
two bottle*, th* swelling in my hand* tod fret 1 .
newly *1) *«*>*. md I h*ve the full uae of toy hand*
for *11 kind* of work. • hav* been deuttnf hour*
thti week, nnd for tbe Him time In tm ye.nl f hare
bee* able to tack down carpet, nyntt. The doctor*
told we that nothing could cur* ate. aad that a pah*
under my *hould« was creeping partly*!*. But now
ill my piltt* ara carte, and I feel *ltoyetb»r like g
new perron, nnd event onawhow** a** notice* the
difference, My digestion h*d become *o Impalted
that I could«c*ree!y eat or drink anything—aow I
can eat and drink everything I went. Inflaatmed For *1* I yean
my throat had bean *a taw aad could
•carcely .wallow, and I had a bad bronchial cough
Jamaica Bh-omatle Cur* ha* completely cured tbM.
Since my name ha* her* ttaad la lb* paper*, bun-
M# Main St, Findlay, O.
Thrtw HI* Crutch** Awsy.
*1 bad been belple** f ran Rheumatlna far Mtrami
month* Want to Ml. Clemen* without any benefit.
Then tried a celebrated epedallrt, who mad* me
worse. I could not walk a blot* even with crutch**,
when I began using Jamaica Rheumatic Cor*. At
the end of the first bottle! threw away my erutcheg
and could get about with two cane*. A second bot¬
tle completely cared esc, aad left me without a
rheumatic pats, except* weak and crooked ankle,
caused by the specialist. Am pew runala* motor
on my car ten hoar* n day. I would have laved
1200 In money nod months of lote**e MSrrtag tad
loss of work If 1 had taken Jamaica Xhaumatla
Cure when On! attacked with JACOB fh li pulgw F, PASS, .* 1
Motonnan T„ IO. * S. KetfSciy.. Ou
Bowlins Oraan.
Oft* Born* Put Him to 'Merit Af sto.
“One bottle of Jamaica Rheumatic Curt bet done
me more good than *40 worth of other medicine* I
had used before It. I had been confined to my bed
for S week# with Sciatic Rheumatfcm. After tain*
half a bottle of Jamaica Rheumatic Curt J aMt
to get out of the house, and by the time I had 4n-
Lhed the tmule I
An Ada Lady’s Wonrisriul Expsrttncs.
"I suffered for years wilh rheumatism, neuralgia
and threatening paealyrie, aad *■** unable io do my
own work most of the time, I received tm *peciat
benefit from al*Kwt continual treatment from phyd-
cfan* or from patent u erfjclnt*. of whtrh 1 have
taken many kind*. I w,s all run down and miser¬
able and it teemed that nothing coaid »* done fo*
( me. ( had alment given up hup* of any teller *t *11
1 iittt »"ter reading what your Jamaica Rheumatic
Cure had done Tor other* I decided to give It a trla.
and taking It, I wa* greatly pleated to rralite* bene¬
fit. J hav* taken four bottler and have •tamw re¬
gained my former ttrength and weight, going from
127to 14U pounds. I am now doing my own wo*
easily and feel like working hard every day, I hop*
other* suffering a* ! did will give Jamaica a trial,
it will surely do them g at."
RUZASCTU STEVZNS, Ada.Ohtn
Griffin Drug Co.