Newspaper Page Text
►ALE AND
br: 1
Must be Disposed of in Bulk or Any Part*.
Fire, smoke and water, backed by the sheriff, could not
make the prices we do at this Great Closing Out Sale of the
Bridges stock. High prices are totally annihilated and
profits wrecked as badly as the city of San Francisco by the
recent earthquake. The entire summer stock goes to the ts
people within sixty days.
Silks 1 Silks!
36-inch black and colored Silks, sold at $1 and $1.25
per yard, to go in this-sale, at per yard.....75 and 82c
27-inch Japanese Silk, the 6oe. quality, at per yard. .43 l-2c
Shirt Waist Silks, in fancy weaves, at per yard.. 25 and 35c
Now is the time to buy Silks. 25c. Dress Goods at'.----17c
All Mohairs, Panamas and Serges to go at greatly re¬
duced prices.
Ready-Made Garments.
The regular $2 Skirts for $1.50.
$3,00 and $3.50 Skirts for $2.0o.
$5.00 and $6.00 Skirts for $4.00.
Great variety of the latest style Skirts to select from.
Our $1.50 Ladies’ ready-to-wear waists at 95c.
The $1,00 Waists at 50 and 75c.
We have nice waists slightly soiled from window dis¬
play, at 25 and 40c. Would you buy a gold dollar for 75
cents if you had the opportunity ? We’ll do better than that
for you at this great closing out sale. Table linen, the $1
quality at 73e.~jJ low
Table Damask as as 18 cents per yard.
About 10,000 yards of white Lawn in the Bridges’ stock
at 3 l-2c. per yard and up to the finest grades.
About 765 yards Silk Mulls to close out cheap, organ¬
dies in floral effects, also white.
Ladies’ Suits.
Ladies’ ready-made Suits at $1,25, worth $3.50, only 29
in number.
Silk suits at $5.00, made in latest styles, worth $14.00,
only a few in number.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear to go at a sacrifice, as we
bought it that way.
Gents’ 75c. Shirts at 50c.
Gents’ Drill Drawers at 20c, worth 35c.
Overalls and work shirts to close out. We have not the
space to enumerate here; suffice to say that Laces, Embroi¬
deries, Gloves, Ribbons, Ladies’ and Gents’ Collars and Belts,.
Hosiery, Etc., are going to be closed out. Bring your whole
family and stay all day. There will be crowds. You’ll
meet your friends.
New style Ladies’ Purses at reduced prices.
A beautiful line of Combs.
Two spools of John Coats’ Thread for 5c>
Two spools of Clarke’s Thread for 5c.
This sale, soming as it does, at the very height of the
season, just when thousands of people are buying summer
Clothing, makes it espepially interesting. The values in this
sale are simply remarkable. Ladies’ bleached Undervests
at 4c, the 15c. kind; 50 doz. Ladies’ and Gents’ Handker¬
chiefs at 4c; Children's lace striped Hose at 5c; Ladies’ lace
Hose at 13c; lisle thread Undervests at 25c; worth 50c; five
doz, summer Corsets at 38c; eight doz. summer Corsets, worth
75c. for 50c; twelve doz. summer Corsets worth $1.00 and
$1.25, at 75c. and 82c; 100 Ladies’ Belts to go at cut prices.
The List of Low Prices.
Big line Toilet Soaps and Perfumes to be sold cheap.
Twenty-five dozen Gents’ Collars, two and three of a
style and size, we will close them out at 10c, worth 15 and 20c.
16 dozen pairs Gents’ Linen Cuffs; your chance to buy
Collars and Cuffs cheap.
Large size Crash Towels, worth 12 1-2c, cut to go at
8 l-3e’ each.
21 bolts splendid Linen Clash at 5c.
It will pay you to come over fifty miles to get the best
bargains and save so much money.
Yard-wide Bleaching worth 8 l-2c, at 6 3-4c,
Yard-wide Bleaching worth 10c. at 7 l-2c.
Yard-wide Cambric worth 12 1-2. at 10c.
White and Colored Pique, the 12 l-2c. quality, at 8 l-2c
Ginghams worth 7 l-2c, at 5 l-2c.
Percales that always sell for 12 l-2c, at 8 l-2c.
50 pair Lace Curtains at 50 and 75c. per pair.
White Quilts at 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50; great bargains
in thjs lot.
CALICO—We had just as soon give away a few calico
dress patterns as not.
40-inch Sea Island, 12 l-2c quality at 8c. 1.005 yards
brown Sheeting, yard-wide, in remnants,' to close out cheap
Also, remnants in Bleaching, Ginghams, Percales, Calicoes’
Lawns, Piques, Silks suitable for children’s dresses and small
garments. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes, all regu¬
lar $1 Women’s and Children’s Shoes for 50 and 75c; all
$1.25 Shoes at $1.00; low cut Shoes at $1.25; $2.00 and $2.25
summer Shoes at $1-50.
Men’s and Boy’s Hats—Stray lots worth 50 and 75c, for
25c; all $1.50 and $1.75 lots in one lot at $1.00 for choice.
Gents’ two-piece suits at $2.40; about seventy-five Gents’
Suits in small sizes, worth from $7.50 up to $10, to close out
at $5.00. five Our Millinery stock to be closed out within the
next days. Don’t fail to make our Ladies’ Ready-to-
Wear Department a visitand see the $1.25 Suits and Shirt
Waists. Pique Skirts, Silk Skirts. We call especial atten¬
tion, also, to our big stock of Mattings and Rugs. Do you
want the a good Sewing Machine for $15 and $25? If so, we are
people. Our summer sale of Furniture is now on and we
are saying the people 25 to 50 per cent, on every pice of
Furniture bought at this clearance sale of Furniture. We
will also make some interesting prices on Groceries during
this special sale.
BASS BROS. COMPANY,
The Makers of Low Prices.
IMPSES OF
STANFORD WHITE
Remarkably Active Life Lived
by Harry Thaw’s Victim.
EARLY RISER AID HARD WORKER
Famous Architect's Activities Were
S» Varied That He Needed Forty-
etsfit Hodrs to the Day—His Whole
US* Dominated hr Art—Lavish En¬
tertainer, Whose Chief Recreation
Was the Theater,
'
Stanford White, tbe noted architect
recently shot and killed In New York
needed by Harry forty-eight Kendall hours Thaw of Pittsburg, j
to the day, so
varied were bis activities and so ener-
getic and enthusiastic his personality,
says the New York Herald. Those
who saw him about K/vtv* the theaters to the ,
evenings and to the restaurants of .
Broadway ly have realised late at night it unless would they scarce- had j
known him well that ten or twelve .
hours of his day had been filled with
tbe hardest kind of professional work,
It was no unusual thing with him
when he was Interested to some great
project and pushed for time to work
all the way around the clock twenty-
four hours at a stretch.
His whole life was dominated by the
art Idea, and his own home, his office
and the studio high in the Madison
Square Garden tower bad that same
touch of Individuality. The apart¬
ments In the tower were decorated by
him to accordance with his own un¬
conventional ideas. Here it was hla
custom to give suppers after the thea¬
ter to his friends, and to his circle of
friendship mere all kinds and condi¬
tions. Some nights he entertained
there men and women 1 - of society, on
other occasions he was host to a com¬
pany of artists and authors, and fre¬
quently there were suppers attended
by the reigning theatrical favorites.
Fifteen or twenty of the sprightiiest
beauties of the stage were sometimes
Invited there to supper in the ornately
furnished room to the top of the Glral-
da tower. Connected with it was a
kitchen, where on short notice a sup¬
per for a hundred persons could be
prepared, so lavish was the hospitality
there dispensed. The tower Itself gave
no sign of the gayety which so often
filled Its upper rooms.
One of the remarkable gifts of Mr.
White was his ability to arrange the
most artistic effects from things which
to others would have been only a con¬
fused Jumble. His studio represented
a great outlay, for to Its decorations
were costly tapestries, bronzes and
patntlnga. The prevailing color scheme
was red as far as the walls were con¬
cerned, and the skillful arrangement
of rugs and tiger skins and crystal
globes produced a striking effect. Pen¬
dant from tbe ceiling was a globe of
crystal and cut glass, two feet In diam¬
eter, from which a mellow radiance
was suffused over the richly decorated
apartment, which suggested a mysteri¬
ous fairyland.
It was Mr. White’s Idea years ago to
retire to the country after he had gain¬
ed a competence, and for that purpose
be acquired his estate In St. James,
N. Y. The life of the city attracted
him even to summer, however, and at
all seasons of the year he found New
York Interesting, for It fitted his vary¬
ing moods.
Mr. White was an early riser, and
no matter how late he had been out
the night before he usually was up at
6 or 7 o’clock to the morning. He went
to his office at 9 o’clock and worked
as hard as any of his subordinates.
He usually remained until late in the
afternoon, and then started to visit
some of bis clubs at 5 or 6 o'clock
to the evening. His chief recreation
was tbe theater, and often he visited
three and four playhouses to tbe even¬
ing. He belonged to the corps of “first
nlghters,” yet when he looked at a por¬
tion of a play he wduld drop Into the
theater where it was produced two or
three times a week.
Mr. White was not fond of reading.
He preferred to go and see things and
talk, for to that way he gained Ideas
at first hand. He was a creator to his
work and never content to take any¬
thing from books.
One of his friends remarked recently
that he had spoken on several occa¬
sions of the automobile as being more
useful to him than any invention of
which he had ever availed himself. It
gave him an opportunity of going
quickly from place to place, for hts
mind was always active. He would
hurry to some country house the build¬
ing of which he was superintending,
then return to the city and look over
structures to which the firm was inter¬
ested. His automobile would take him
to three or four clubs, and then be
would return home for dinner or go to
one of tbe fashionable restaurants,
where he was well known.
He went from place to place, how¬
ever, more with the Idea of seeing life
than anything else.
Those who had his friendship and
confidence speak of his death as an
Irreparable loss to architecture, for he
had many plans for the artistic Im¬
provement of the American art of
building which he hoped to see carried
out In the next ten years.
THE FOURTH OF JULY RISK.
Safer and Saner Celebration of the
Da* Advocated.
In the production of ear splitting
noise on July 4 we approach the
achievements of savagea In their beat¬
ings of tomtoms as the expression of
their pleasurable excitement, says a
correspondent of tbe Independent. This
of Itself would not be so very bad If
we do not consider the sick and the,
nervous, to whom quiet la often a
priceless Jewel. Unfortunately, how¬
ever, mere noise is not all. Tbe fire
ia mage and mortality directly trace¬
able to tbe popular custom now- pre-
vatttng of celebrating the Fourth of
July bag in recent years grown largely,
and many persons are annually killed,
others are Injured, and large tosses re¬
sult because of fires due to the “fire¬
works” method of celebrating Ameri¬
can Independence.
When it appears, from statistics
gathered by the Chicago Tribune, that
over fifty persons were killed and
more than 3,100 were Injured as tbe re¬
sult af tent jmur’A cateto;tiga~A {_ tfa”
rtofwrrciufiatfljrw*
ebpajwiIfiR of human Ilf*. It
really aecaia a* If It was About time to
a halt, even If the property Ions of
$2Sto,tKXJ be entirely disregarded.
Last year Wisconsin enacted a law
the sale and use of giant
firecrackers, which was a manifesta¬
tion of the trend of public opinion
against the time honored method of
celebrating and to favor of an observ¬
ance of the day that is “safer and
saner.” Wisconsin's example has been
followed th|« year toy the state of
Iowa, and in that state it will hence¬
forth be a misdemeanor punishable by
or fine to lire off revolv¬
ers. toy guns or firecrackers on tbe
Fourth of July. The protest of the
Iowa youth against this law will and
as a foil thereto the approval of the
fire Insurance interests, which have
mimona of doflara at stake in that
commonwealth.
The old time celebration of July 4 Is
on the brink of discontlnu-
once. When the examples of Wlscon-
un<1 Iowa h *y e ,)ee f foll °wed to the
other states of the Union and It Is pos-
albio to enjoy a quiet Independence
, t w , u ^ a conttnllal 8(mrce of
wonder why we did not sooner come
abolishing tbe barbarous method of
celebration that has too Ion* prevailed.
The passing of tbe old time Fourth of
July Is cemlng. It may not pass as
quickly as did the catching of wolves
alive with his hands, as proposed by
John Alternathy, United States marshal
of Guthrie, Okla., as a Fourth of July
celebration, which was interdicted by
President lloosevelt, but it will pass.
It ought to pass.
JERSEY WILD MAN
CAUGHT IN A TREE
One Armed Maniac, Wearing Nothing but
Overalls, Had Long Terror*
r teed Women.
With tbe capture recently of an In¬
sane man ended a ■ reign of terror
among tbe women to the vicinity of
Maple Shade, N. J. For ten days the
man had been roaming the country.
Attired In nothing but a pair of over¬
alls, with one of his arms cut off be’low
tbe elbow, wearing long whiskers and
yelling fiercely, tbe man would appear
unexpectedly in the preseuee of unpro¬
tected women, often in their own
yards.
The “wild man,” as he became
known, never Injured any person. He
HE JUMPED FROM BEHIND TREES AT
WOMEN.
Btole chickens, pressed bis face against
window panes after night and jumped
from behind trees at women.
Word reached Chief of Police Wil¬
liam Liudermau of Merchantville that
several boys boating on the Pensunkin
creek had seen a queer looking man ou
an Island. Chief Liudermau guessed
this was the “wild man’’ and, obtain¬
ing a boat, went to tbe place indicated.
He found a deserted camp and a pile
of feathers near by, showing where
chickens had been prepared for cook¬
ing.
There was no sign of the “wild man,”
and Chief Ltodermnn was about leav¬
ing when be glanced up a nearby tree.
The man »;ps there, trying to hide In
the foliage.
He was captured and taken to the
Jail at Merchantville. Except to mut¬
ter something about losing his necktie
he could not l>e persuaded to talk.
Davftt and the Woman Reporter.
An English woman reporter relates
her experiences interviewing Michael
Davitt. He was out. and she left a
card explaining her business. "The
next morning’s post brought me a
handsome hit of 'copy’ written by Mr.
Davitt himself ami a note Inviting roe
to see him at the house if 1 required
further Information.” In this way she
made the acquaintance of a charming,
kfndiy gentleman, who Introduced her
to several members of parliament she
was desirous of Interviewing and at
great personal trouble gave her w help¬
ing hand or. Several occasions, lAter
on he wrote: "You ask If Mr. -
would object to being Interviewed by
a charming lady journalist about the
hill he Is bringing In. I>a young cats
like cream? Come to the house to¬
morrow at 3. and I will introduce
yon."
__
Woman n Tramp at eighty.
A tramp by choice. Mrs. Matilda Mor¬
gan, showing every one of her eighty
years of age, recently fell Into the
hands of the police of Kansas City.
She carries a bundle of bedding and a
cooking outfit on her hack and resists
the efforts of her relatives to keep her
at home In comfort. She has a son. a
well to do farmer, near Trenton, Mo.,
but periodically leave* his place to
wander across the country. Mrs. Mor¬
gan has been following her migratory
habits many years, just because she
likes them._____
Was in Poor Health For Tears.
IraW. Kelley, of Mansfield, Pa.,
writes: “I was in poor health for two
years, suffering from kidney considerable and blad¬
der trouble, and spent
money consulting physicians marked benefit, and with¬ but
out obtaining any
was cured by Foley’s Kidney Cure,
and I desire to add my testimony that
it may be the cause of restoring the
health of others.” Refuse substitutes.
Brook’s Drug Store.
S28BSBSB
y SI
Sears’ Jamaica
Rheumatic Cure ■
Tbe Only Absolute Cure Ever Discovered for Chronic Rheumatism. *
What it is:
Jamaica Rheumatic Care was first placed
upon the market by Mr. Patrick Sears, a
druggist of Arthur, Illinois, It soon won
a wide reputation in Cent.*tl Illinois be¬
cause of its remarkable cures. The severest
cues of Chronic Rheumatism yielded to a
tew bottles of the net remedy. People
wha had suffered agonies for twenty years
and tried every known medicine, as well
as the most famous mineral springs, with¬
out rateDtog any benefit, were cured by
Jamaica ' Rheumatic Cur* — and they
stayed After cured. investigation
a thorough Jamaica we be¬
came convinced that Rheumatic
Cura possessed greater merits than any
other remedy for rheumatism ever placed
upon tbe market, a • that it could be
conscientiously recommended to the suf¬
fering. from We Scars, therefore purchased accepted an the offer for-
Mr. and
rnult v J the sell exclusive riyhtio Rheumatic manufac¬ Cure,
ture and Jamaica
in this and foreign countries.
Jamaica Rheumatic Cure is nut a "mi¬
raculous It discovery” is scientific nor the compound result of a
dream. a of
those medicine:) which have been proved
to be the seat remedies for rheumatism.
It combines the best of these remedies
in what patient research and a long
course of experiments havejtrovcd to be
exactly the right proportions to bring the
desired result. You might take each of
these ingredients separately, or combine
them in the wrong proportions and re¬
ceive but little benefit.
This great remedy contains neither
Opium," Laudanum, Cocaine, Salyciiic
Acid nor Saiycilateof Soda—all of which
are poisons, usually depended upon by
nearly all so-called rheumatic cures to
deaden the pain. These narcotics never
cure any disease—they can afford only
momentary relief, and the troubles are
eventually made worse.
Jamaica Rheumatic Cure isjiol.a cheap
nostrum or "cure-all.” Il does just
what we claim for it, and no more. It
costs more to make than ary other med¬
icine on the market. It is made not
simply to sell, but to cure. It is s strong,
powerful tpedicine and you begin feeling
the good effect soon after taking the first
dose. '
While Jamaica Is not claimed to be a
lieves quick pain reliever, in some cases 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 it not claimed that this amount
will curt all cases. People differ, and
the disease also differs in its nature.
Hence the variation in the quantity re¬
quired. We have never yet found a case
that could not be cured with from one to
tur uottles.
The only absolute cuff ever discovered
for rheumatism and it) HHired diseases
is Jamaica Rheumatic Cure. It neutral¬
izes and dissolves the excesses of uric
acid in the blood. It corrects and
strengthens the kidneys, petting them in
condition to t'-row eff the poison In the
blood.'j, ii ren ’ers tii-vei and bowels
healthy ard ■ -five, causing all the foul
poisonous ,-en is which have c .cumulated
in the system to pass off by way of the
bowels.
Carlisle & Ward, Brooks Drug Store, Head Drug Co., Griffin Drug Co.
Costly Plano For Mrn. I.onurworth.
A Cincinnati firm Is making for Mrs.
Longwortto bride of Congressman
Nicholas Lougwortb, a gold trimmed
piano that will cost the congressman
$10,000, says a Cincinnati special dis¬
patch to the Washington Post. He or¬
dered the Instrument for his young
wife several months ago. It Is to be
ready for shipment In August, so that
It can be Installed In the Washington
residence of the couple before their re¬
turn from Europe. The instrument Is
said to be perfect in tone and other
qualities that make a superior piano.
The case is beautifully inlaid with na¬
tive hard woods and Is ornamented
with gold from caster to top cover.
The latter feature of the decoration
cost one-fonrth of tbe purchase price.
A Puck I ngtoava Foen».
The American public is patient.
The American public Is slow,
The American public will stand as much
As any public I know.
We submit to be killed by our railroads,
We submit to bo tooled by our press.
We can stand a* much government
scandal
As any folks going. I guess.
We can bear bad air In the subway,
We can boar quick death In the street,
But we are a little particular
About the food we eat.
It Is not so much that it kills ue—
We are used to being killed—
But we like to know what fills us *
When we pay for being filled.
When we pay the beef trust prices—
As we must, or go without—
It is not that we grudge tha money,
But we grudge the horrid doubt.
Is It ham or trichinosis?
Can a label command belief?
Is It pork we have purchased oV poison?
Is It tuberculosis or beef?
There Is really a choice of diseases
To any one, little or big,
And no man really pleases
To die of a long dead pig.
We take our risks os we’re able
On elevator or train,
But to sit in peace at the table
And be seized with sudden pain
When w* »>e at home and happy
la saaffly against the grain.
And besides—admitting the poison.
Admitting we all must die—
Accepting the secondhand slcknees
From a cholera smitten stye,
Patiently bearing the murder,
Amiable, meek, inert---''
We do rise up and remonstrate
Against the Packingtown dirt!
Let there be death In the dinner,
Subtle and unforeseen,
But, oh, Mr. Packer, In packing *UT
death,
JYtotU. Miij>ipAs« Jw SAck_tt_clmnJ
Doer Carrlem Off a Ladder.
Some huntsmen near Innsbrook. Ger-
many, came upon a stag with n “ladder
on its antlers. In spite of this handi¬
cap It made off at great speed on see¬
ing the men, leaping hedges and dash¬
ing through the undergrowth as if quite
unimpeded. Its mad career was stop¬
ped. however, when the ends of the
ladder caught between two trees. Its
struggles were so frantic at the ap¬
proach of the huntsmen's dog that it
broke off part of Its antlers and, thus
freed, made good Its escape. The lad¬
der proved to belong to a farmer, who
bad left It standing against one of his
haystacks. While stealing the hay the
stag bad evidently upset the ladder,
• which had thus become fixed on Its
horns. Which goes to prove that hon-
j esty Is toe best policy—even for stags.
Over 300 Bottles Sold in One
Town In the First Month of
Its Introduction.
Jamaica
Hi
CURE.
The Only Absolute Cur*,
Ever Discovered for
g ’hronic Rheum atkmj
WILL CUR*
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout,
Lumbers, Chronic Constipa¬
tion, Indigestion, Kidney
end Liver Disuses, tyg-
lulate the Bowels,
Purify the Blood.
Price $(.00 per Bottle
$ jriNouir.oHio. i sou. fvionn tTons
Sold by all druggists, or sent to
any address, charges paid,
cm receipt of price.
The Jamaica
Remedy Co,
Sole Proprietors,
FINDLAY, - - OHIO.
For Sale In Griffin by
Are you going to Michigan soon?
Don’t make up your mind fully
uutil you see the C H & D “Book
of Tours’’ to Michigan and Canada
Ask any C A D Agent, or address W. B. (JAUjOWA Y,
General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O.
Railway
N, B,—Following Schedule Figures Published as Information and Are Not Guaranteed.
Schedules Into and Out of Orffin, Ga.
In Effect Jutie 21, 1905. - .
DEPARTURES. ARRIVALS.
Columbus.................. From Atlanta............7:05 a m
Atlanta..................... From Colutnaua.................. 9:27 am
Columbus........... From Atlanta................ 0:05 p m
Atlanta.................... From Columbus........... tfctS p m.
All of the above trains run dally, Pullman drawing room sleeping canon the 9:27 a, ut.
for Washington, D. C., and on the ti:d5 p. m., train for Columbus.
For further information call on J. F. ELROD, Onion Ticket Agent.
JAMES FREEMAN, Traveling Passenger Agent, Macon, Ga.
BROOKS MORGAN, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Atlanta.
REPRESENTATIVE RESORT o! the SOUTH
THE WiaWAM, Indian Springs, Ga.
Midway between Atlanta and Macon. A panacea for diseanea for a hundred years. I
baths obtained at THE WIGWAM, only. CfflVll V ILLC I F HDD's U lyOO.
For analysis of water and rate* address
UNDERTAKERS.
We carry a complete and full stock of
fine and medium Caikets, Robes, Shoes*
etc. The utmost care and promptness Is
given to all calls entrusted to us. Embalm¬
ing e specialty. Phona 73-3 rings. Hearse
Free.
L. W. Goddard * Son
What it. does:
If yoa are suffering from Rheumatism
in any form, read the testimonial* wikh
are printed below. Yob will find honest,
truthful statements from live. people who are
well known where they What
msica Rheumatic Cure has don* fas
them, it will do for you.
Many people have been wondertauy
helped sad cured by Jamaica Rh e um at i c
Cure.
_____
Doctors Pronounced Hsr Cato Hopotoso.
“For ten reerr I Hitter* InWeretr trom »lw-
3tr. cetSl swollen to *>00!, then natural aite, **41
oot t>m4 a John of my Sneers. lt*f*atakl*C kn
Jamaica Sheunwti* Cute, and a. ettect has
•Imply wonderful. la tt« pm* te» year, t My.
•p-nt$500 In Soctor, 1 W1S. and trie, ell aOrerttaid
•™«l,r., without faaUac one Sit ot UeneOt. Mir.
the fu«* few *»«a of Jamaica RhemcaMS Cere i
could feel an taipmaneot, ud In.tde of a week
my bands began to get belles. Now, alter taking
two bottles, the awellia* In my baoda and feet la
nearly all gone, and 1 hare the full tiaeef my banda
for all kinds of work, < bare been eiaamln* bow
thta week, and for tha Oral time ta ten year* 1 have
bet* ablet* tack down carpeta myaatt. Tne doctor*
told me that nothing could cure me, and that a P»*»
under my shoulder waa creeping paralysis But now
at! my palna are gpne, andj test attogetbea like a
new person, and every one who sees me aottces tha
difference. tly digestion had become » Impair«d
that I could scarcely eat or drink anything -bow I
can eat and drink everything I want. For at* years
my throat tad been so raw and Indaomted I could
scarcely swallow, and I had a bad bronchia! cough
Jamaica Kheuraatlc Cura baa completely cured Oils,
Since my ruMnnhMbtea used la tha papeta, hva*
dreds of people bare railed to sea If It waa r«*Uy
true that t waa being Sited, and I let! HOWARD, all that every
word is true." JtBS- AABON
SIC Mata St., Findlay. O,
Threw Hit Cratches Away.
“f bad been helpless from ghnanaUrm for aeveral
months. Went to M». Clemens without any benefit.
Then tried a celebrated specialist, who made crutch**, mo
worse, t could not walk a block even with
when f began using Jamaica Rheumatic Care. At
the end of the SiatMtk I threw away my erutchel
and could get about with two caaes* A second-twi¬
ll* completely cured me, ehd left me without a
rheumatic B»in, eecepta weak and crooked ankle,
caused by the speelaltit. Am eow running owtot
on my cat tea hour, a dar. I would hate saved
1200 In money and month* of intense InS«t« and
lota of work If I had lake* Inmaica Bfcetnaitt
Curt wbtc drat attacked with theuirsUsro."
JACOB F. PARK.
Motorman T., S 0, A S. Electric Ry..
_____ Bowling Qreea, O.
On* Betti* Put Him to Work Again.
“One bottle of Jamaica Bheumatle Cure has door
me mote good than *<0 worth of other mctSiCfaea <
had used before It. I had been con lined fo my b.-d
for 0 weeks with Sciatic Rheumatism. A He- ulug
half a bottle of Jamaica Rheumatic Cure I v~ able
to get out of the house, and by the ttroo 1 'i»d fin¬
ished tbe bottle I war tWc to m buck to wore again." O-
JAMBS DtVlWrt. Rtediay,
An Ads tody's Wondsriul Expsrtenco.
“I suffer art for years with rheumatlam, jeuretgl*
and threatening puratysia, and waa enable at do my
own work moat of the time, I received bo special
benefit from atanost conannai treatment from phyai-
ci.na or from patent tredicines, of wh- 'h I hove
taken m&y kinds. I w.r all rthii run down could and don* roUer 1
able and it seemed that t g -a r
me. f had almoat given up i-opri Dt ear retie, at ait
I nut after reading what ycur Jamaica Btcumatic
Cure had done for other* I d- cldtd to five it a trta
and taking ft, t waatreaflyp’-ercdt J reaBjea bene-
it. I have taken feur fcoitlet and fcsve r'r-oel re¬
gained my former strength and weigh t going fiver
127 lo 114 pounds. I am now doing my owe work
easily and feel like working hard ever;- day. I hope
others suffering u I did vdt give Jcastica a trial.
It will Surely 00 them g <*i."
ELIZABETH STEVENS, Ada.OWw