Newspaper Page Text
OU9LAB GLBBBIEB, Bd. -wri p m
A* for nt, we are tor any old Demo
crat who stood by the party in 1800 and
190) and can win in 1004.
Now wonld be a good time for Cleve
land to utilise his free advertising by
getting ont a treatise on fishing and
dock shooting.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal has
an editorial headed “Why Women
Dress.” The Chattanooga Times thinks
it is because Eve would ent that apple.
■ nr"
The Journal prints a heavy editorial
to prove that Atlanta wants a university.
There was never any donbt that she
needs one, but sometimes that is differ
ent.
The Marietta Journal thinks that
“the door of opportunity should not be
closed” against the negro babies and
that Teddy should make a special trip
South in order to kiss them.
The Constitution is m favor of either
Parker or Gorman, and declares that
Cleveland and Bryan are equally Im
possible. But at last accounts your
Uncle Obe Stevens was still for Hearst.
Tne fact that the old veterans were
willing to follow a negro drum corps in
the Memorial Day parade at Milledge
ville. while the cadets preferred expul
sion from the college, is a significant
sign of the times.
By good behavior, Sims can make his
sentence four years, six months and
twenty-four days. “Policy players can
now back 4-6-24, instead of time-honor
ed 4 11-44,” says the Thomasville
Times Enterprise.
Fifty-four Georgia colonels have an
nounced that they will gladly attend
the Confederate veterans reunion at
New Orleans with Governor Terrell.
The railroaas are using this as their
principal drawing card.
The Baptists in this State have given
in the past year 833,000 for foreign mis
sions, placing her in the first rank.
Georgia thia year leads Virginia, which
is usually first The State of Mississip
pi shows an increase of 77 per cent.
It is not unlikely that one of the
sights on The Pike at the St. Lonis Ex
position will be the yellow dog who
became famous by inflicting the only
physical wound on Adjutant General
Oorbin that gentleman ever received.
The republic of Honduras offers a so
lution of the problem “ What to do with
our ex-presldents,” that is worthy of
thoughtful consideration. They take
’em out aud shoot ’em in that strenuous
country.
“Mr. Cleveland is the only man the
Democrats can win with. If they don't
care whether they win or not, any obi
candidate will do,” says the Athens
Banner. If the first assertion be true,
the latter becomes a natural corollary.
J. Pierp Morgan, who financed the
government and worked the “endless
Chain” game so successfully during
Cleveland’s last term, would be very
ungrateful as well as unbusinesslike
not to want another term for his friend
Senator O’Neill, of the Nebraskalegis
lature, made a telling patriotic speech
recently, and concluded «dth this beau
tiful sentiment: “Every man should
be proud of the land of his nativity,
Whether he was born there or not.”
Mr. Cleveland says the days of “Uncle
Tom’s Cabin” are past, but the Kansas
City Journal is still worried about the
nights, as matinees, it declares, are not
th only afflictions. It would be a good
id- to free the whole twenty-four
h< ra.
The Franklin News and Banner
makes the point that the advance in
Grover Cleveland stock is like the ad
vance in cotton; it comes after the peo
ple have disposed of all they have. Like
the cotton stock, it is in the hands of
the speculators.
In sv-ite of the fact that Rhode Island
is nc' much larger than Burke county,
th” .Augusta Tribune finds that her
r .In-u n slvwh ■■ density of 407 per
i .tiaro mile, ’ h* 1 greatest of any State
in the iniio ' mJ almost- equaling that
of Belgi um, ae most crowded of the
European < .lantrias.
The ' ailadelphia Record says:
“Probab.y the most- discouraging feat
are of the occupancy of the Philippine
Islands is not the character of the
inhabitants, but the effect of the cli
mate upon the health of the soldiers
and civilians who go there to fight or
trade . In time we might establish set
tled government among the brown men;
but we can never hope to make any
change in the essential conditions of
tropical life. Even the enforcement
of sanitary reforms does not insure
s .fety to the American resident. It
<• Ry serves as a mitigation of condi
tions which are beyond the control of
the conqueror and out of the reach of
benevolent assimiliation.”
EDUCATED BEGKO CRIMINALS
i A number of the leading newspa
pers of the South are vigorously
attacking the policy of Northern
philanthropists giving money for
the cause of negro education in the
■ South. The Bookvr Washington
school, at Tu-kegee, comes in for its
share of what is being dished out
in this line, and the matter is re
markably significant. The New
Orleans Dili? States, discussing
the proposition, says:
Andrew Carnegie, who recently
gave 8600,000 to the Tuskegee Insti
tute, and other Northern million
aires, seem to ba more concerned
about the education of the negroes
in the South than of the youth of
their own race, many of whom are
unable to secure an education be
cause nearly one-half of the taxes
paid by the white people of the
Southern States are expended for
the support of public schools for
negroes. These generous contribu
tions of the Northern millionaires
to negro universities is arousing a
spirit of resentment in the South,
which some day may result in Mr.
Carnegie and other millionaire
philanthropists and negrophilists
having an opportunity to educate
all the blacks in the South at their
own expense. This would lift a
great burden from the shoulders of
the white people of the Southern
States, who would then be able to
spend the money they raise by tax
ing themselves in the education of
their own children.
A movement has already been
started in Mississippi to apportion
the school fund according to the
amount of taxes paid by the whites
and the negroes, and if the move
ment is successful, as it promises to
be, having been made an issue in
the present gubernatorial campaign,
it will spread to other Southern
States and thousands of negro
schools will be closed and just that
many more opened for the educa
tion of white children sadly in need
of it. After all, it does not appear
that the negro is benefited by the
higher education, but on the con
trary there are many instances to
show that it tends to develop his
vicious and rascally instincts. It
was only a few days ago that a ne
gro lawyer named Miller, who is a
graduate of Yale University, was
sentenced in Philadelphia to the
penitentiary for forgery. Before he
left New Haven, however, he had
been convicted of embezzlement and
served several months in jail. In
commenting on the conviction of
the negro Miller the Philadelphia
Ledger says:
“It is a contention of opponents
of higher education for the race
that the negro character at this
stage of its development will not
bear educating, its moral instincts
being too weak, and that io educate
negroes is to turn out accomplished
rascals. It cannot be denied that
there is too much justification for
this charge. There are too many
colored preachers of easy morals ;
colored lawyers living by ths worst
methods of the shyster; colored
doctors practicing upon the ignor
ance of their race ; colored teachers,
editors and professional politicians
dragging their fellows down with
talents that should have been em
ployed in elevating them.”
The most impudent, insolent and
vicious class ot negroes that the
South has to contend with tire those
who have enj >yed the benefits of
the public school system at the ex
pense of the white people. It has
been well said of them that they
“turn learning into crime and liter
ature into lust ”
OLD TIME GOSPEL.
Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis re
cently preached a sermon in which
he protested against the sowing of
wild oats which a false philosobhy
condones as youth’s harmless fly
ing with wickedness. He said :
“Sometime, young men, there
I will Oi’me a day when you will walk
| down a chnroh aisle with a pure
i sweet maid at your side. Then you
, would have your right arm cut off
to undo evils of previous years.
“I sometimes think the Son of
God came into this world to fur
nish us a standard ot manhood.
We have had great men, but these
are as candle lights to the star that
rose in Bethlehem.
“If I have read history aright, if
I have correctly interpreted the
great teachers, there is one little
pathway that leads to peace and
I prosperity. That is the path way in
■ which the feet of Jesus walked, the
pathway of obedience to law of
' meekness, self-saorifioe, of love and
gymmrihy, men are helped
; up aud not pushed down
“la sptte of science and progress,
with which the tempter Is wont to
weave his fallacies of desire, those
old time doctrines find abundant
vindication in the experience of
mankind. For the occasion we
may deaden conscience and persuade
ourselves that custom is virtue, but
the end of adventure ever turns
backward to the cardinal teachings
of the fathers that sin is poison and
that real happiness is found in the
straight and narrow path.”
The Americas Daily Press was oat
looking at its peach orchard a few days
ago, and foand the trees “crowded”
with peaches. “They were large, too,”
says the Press, “some turning yellow
and some taming red, and we are safe
iu saying that it will not be a great
while before they will be ready for table
use. Open your knife, and get ready for
peeling and eating.” We’ll farnish a
knife, all right; just fling as a peach.
----- —- •
The Louisville Courier-Journal notes
that “A Minnesota man has grafted a
tomato plant on a potato plant and with
some further development probably
hopes to produce a vine that will grow
vegetable soup.” That ought to be
easy. Judge Hammond, of this place,
has grafted a tomato plant on a pepper
plant and produced a ketchup that
makes tobasco sauce taste like ice wa
ter in comparison.
A Missoi ri editor thus whacks a suc
cessful candidate: "Prof, Green, of
Sturgeon, is a clean, able master of the
science of pedagogics. He would have
made a splendid school commissioner.
But alas, he is a man who bathes and
wears store clothes and holds himself
up like a man. Hard to elect any one
who takes his baths regularly.”
“Missouri hospitality got a severe
jolt when the president was received in
St. Louis the other day. It is said that
at the luncheon Secretary Root got half
a tumbler whiskey straight and a pink
cake,” says the Savannah Press. Well,
did he want a whole goblets al of whis
key? What is the size of “the great
war secretary’s” drink tank, anyhow?
The other day the Macon Telegraph
sighed and smiled and shook its head at
the mention of Cleveland, and now it is
gradually dawning upon it that W. J.
Bryan is neither a great leader nor
even of presidential size. But there is
still Hy. G. Turner.
- o - ' — —
Mayor Bailey went over to Columbus
Friday and spoke for the Greater Geor
gia movement and that enterprising vil
lage is now put down for SI,OOO for the
cause.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the <ar.
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condi
tion of the mucous lining of the Eusta
chian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
leafness is the result, and unless the in
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored Its to normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is noth ng but an inflamed cond.-
tlon of the mucous services
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case ot deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Balls Catarrh
Cure. Send f or circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 750.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
M-Jit 1114 <l*l KV.
Language is the subtlest instrument
>ver played on by man. Its variations
are illimitable—that is, they are limit
ed only by the powers of the human
mind and soul in all possible situations.
The power of words or speech exceeds
that of music because language is more
than music and even Includes music.
Language in the hands of a master is
pregnant with every meaning.
A nation’s language is at once an ex
pression and a mold of its character,
reflecting from century to century the
development of its civilization and its
advance in intellectual and moral cul
ture, in learning and refinement. The
flexible Greek tongue was the product
and the instrument of the subtle Greek
Intellect. The distinctive qualities o‘s
the classic speech of the Roman de
clare the dignity and the virile energy
which were inseparable from the old
Roman.—Portland Oregonian.
Whooping Cough,
A woman who has had experiance
with this disease, tells how to pre
vent any dangerous consequences
from it. She says: “Our three
children took whooping cough last
summer, our baby boy being only
three months old, and owing to our
giving them Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy they lost none of their
plumpness and came cut in much
better health than other children
whose parents did not use this rem
edy. Our oldest little girl would
call lustily for cough syrup between
whoops.”— Jessie Pinkey Hall,
Springfield, Ala. This remedy is
for sale by Carlisle and Ward and
Brooks Drug Store.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the r ~
Signature of
A Letter From Dr. Thrash.
We present bt low, with our full
endorsement, some extracts from
an able paper read by Dr. E C.
Thrash, of Oakland, bis ore the
Medical Association of Georgia, on i
the subject ot “Some Reasons Wby i
We Shomd Have a State Board of
Health”:
Georgia stands almost alone in
this great galaxy of States in not
having awakened to the importance
of a State board of' health. We
should arouse from this lethargy
and look to the importance of hy
gienic conditions.
There is no question which should
be no paramount in the minds of
legislative assemblies as the preser
vation of their constituents’ health,
yet no question, however frivolous,
receives solittleconsideration. * *
Stioull a man attempt to sell .you a
dangerous or worthless kerosene, or
should a sale of spurious fertilizers
be attempted, you have the most
able men that can be bad, armed
with the strongest laws jurists can
frame, to protect you against the
fraud ; but whose is the duty to go
into your grocery stores and detect
a worthless and injurious baking
powder that is dragging indigestion
and death in its wake, and where is
the law to punish the promoters of
the fake? Whose is the duty to say
how much clay we eat in
flour and sugar? Who inspects
our canned fruits, meats, etc ,
and says how much sal
icylic acid or other embalming fluid
they contain? Who is the man, or
where is the law, that gives us an
assay of all the poisons and effete
matter that we are daily eating in
foodstuff*? Where is the consisten
cy of giving us a fertilizer inspector
and not a food inspector—protect
ing our pockets aud turning every
fakir, charlatan, impostor and
swindler loose into our stomachs?
If physicians are heedless to this
glaring error, should we expect lay
men to be otherwise? They are
looking to ua as custodians of their
health, and we should prove worthy
of the trust.
Cities Are Only Bulwarks
Against Smallpox,
Smallpox would decimate our
population but for the protection
we get at the hands of municipal
boards. Be it said to the credit of
onr cities, they are the bulwarks of
the nation’s safety against loatn
some and contagious diseases. The
writer is no pessimist or alarmist,
but the country districts of Georgia
have the sword of Damocles sus
pended by a thread over their heads
in their lack of protection against
smallpox by vaccination. Barring
cities, we have grown up a totally
unvaccinated population, and under
the present regime there is no pros
pect of improvement. In a practice
of ten years the writer never had a
request made by a person to be vac
cinated, and there being no compul
sion there is no vaccination. This
state of affairs existing in country
districts, with the population con
tinually thickening from year to
year, and no law to enforce vaccina
tion in oases of an emergency, an
epidemic of smallpox would be
appalling. The wheels of progress
iu medical science will have rolled
backward beyond the days of Jen
ner. Onr cities are awake to this
fact, and, but for the continual in
flux of people from rural districts,
smallpox would in a few years be
eradicated from their midst. How
ever, with this element pouring in
upon them at all times, they are
rendered powerless, and the germs
of this dread disease are kept
smouldering in congested canters
i eternally, with an occasional out
burst that gives them trouble.
With a hoard of health in every
State and province in the world,
with the power and determination
to enforce vaccination, we would
soon wipe this malady from the face
of the earth and have an immune
populace.
Another problem that often con
fronts the physician is what to do
with diphtheria among the poor
What a power a well-regulated
health board would be in helping to
solvo this problem ! * * * It would
be well for the following statement
to be impressed upon every citizen
of Georgia : that is, that whenever a
community calls upon the common
wealth for protection against a pas
tilence, she should not only ba as
ready but she should be as well pre
pared, lo render assistance as she
would be against an army of inva
sion. * * * *
Typhoid Fever Bane of Coun
try Comm unities.
One other disease, the contagi
ousness of which is eiven too little
consideration, is typhoid fever. This
disease is the bane of villages and
country districts, and volumes
might be written explaining the
reasons for this fact, but no words
would express it so well and so em
phatically as to say it is due solely
to ignorance of, or indifference to,
the cause of the propagation of this
fever. There should be certain reg
ulations governing the management
of every epidemic of typhoid fever,
and those regulations should apply
both to physicians and laymen.
Specific instructions should be given
as to preventive measures, and
should tin epidemic become alarm
ing, an inspector should be sent to
see that these instructions are being
properly carried out. Not only
should this be done, but health bul
letins should be issued by the health
department and furnished to those
making application for them, giving
hygienic rules to manage, control
snd Mnp r reas epidem’cs of a conta
gious tiutnre, and giving a summary
of all hygienic legislation. Itwould
be educational to the masses along
proper lines.
Unsanitary Condition of Public
Schools.
Time will not allow more than a
mere outline of h very few reasons
why Georgia should have a B'ate
b>ard ot health, but onr public
school system is of so much impor
tance that a jiaperof this kind would
be incomplete without giving it
some considerution Having taught
in the public schools of Georgia for
several years places the writer in a
position to know what little impor
tance is given t.o sanitary laws, es
pecially in small towns and country
plan s. * * * There should be iome
law by which every house put np in
Georgia for a school building should
have the plan approved bv a com
petent, board of hetlth Not only
this, but all other sanitary condi
tions should be und »r its strict su
pervision. ♦ ♦ *
If this paper will onlv cause a few
of our practitioners to awaken to
the burning need of Georgia’s sani
tary welfare being more closely
guarded, and be the means of help
ing to arouse the Georgia Medical
Association to the importance of
memorializing the Georgia legi.-la
ture to give us better hygienic laws,
and a better capacity of executing
them, the writer will feel fully re
paid for his pains.
The following little item about a
130,000,000 fire at Bullochville, the
railroad elation for Warm Springs,
Meriwether county, seems to have
e caped the usually vigilant obser
vation of our corps of correspond
ents and consequently was not re
corded among “Bullochville Bab
bles” or “Greeneville Gayeties ”
We copy it, figures end all, from
the Meriwether Vind.eator :
Monday about two o’clock in the
afternoon fi.-e broke out upstairs
in the Bullochville hotel burning
the hotel on the second floor and
the two store rooms below, one oc
cupied by Henry Bulloch, the other
by Otis Bulloch Eastward the
flames consumed the store of R. O.
Phillips, then the small building
used by Dr. Rash, next the store of
Tom Callaway, then the store of P.
8. Talbot. The latter saved much
of his stock of goods. The goods of
the others were for the most part
burned Insurance is light except
in the case of Mr. Callaway, whose
loss is fully covered. The dwelling
of Mr. Talbot narrowly escaped.
One whole block of the town was
burned. Fire supposed to be acci
dental. Loss $30,000,000.
Gets Life Sentence. |g
Upson superior court convened
last Monday in regular term. The
civil cases were generally continued
in the interest of the farmers, who
were reported to be far behind in
their crops.
The criminal docket wastiksu
np and the court finished the last
/criminal case for trial yesterday
afternoon.
Judge Reagan and Col Blood
worth have returned to their re
spective homes, and have a vaca
tion until August.
The principal case tried was that
of Drew Smith charged with the
murder of Eugene Barker, the
rural mail carrier. The case
was ably prosecuted by Solic
itor General Bloodworth and
Col. J. Y. Allen, and as ably
deftnded by Hon. J. J. Bull, of
Talbotton, and Col. W. Y. Alien.
The mail carrier was shot on his
route, no one being present but
himself and his assailant. He was
found dead in his mail cart. Mr.
Smith was seen going in that direc
tion with his gun, and also seen in
returning, just before the body was
found in the buggy, where the faith
ful horse had stopped, not feeling
the guiding hand of its master. Mr.
Smith in his statement admitted the
killing, and claimed he did it in
self-defense. He said the mail car
rier accosted him and attempted to
get his pistol to shoot him, when he
shot him. The jury found Mr.
Smith guilty, and recommended
that he be imprisoned for life. Mr.
Smith’s wife with three little
boys and three little girls, all poor
mountain people, now left desolate,
presented a sad picture as they filed
out of the court house, and the de
fendant, with a tinge of gray in
his locks, hand-cuffed and sorrow
ful, left for his prison abode.
The court house is full of scenes
of sadness and sorrow ; for justice,
with her closed eyes and her drawn
sword, often wounds deeply—even
the innocent and unoffending
ones.
A colored brute was tried for tak
ing a red hot iron and burning the
limbs of a little colored girl b°cause
she had gone into his trunk. It was
a frightful burning and the wretch
was sent to the penitentiary for
eight years for his assault with in
tent to murder.
Another negro who plead guilty
to five burglaries, was tried for
shooting a citizen through his win
dow at night with a view of com
mitting a sixth burglary. He re
ceived a sentence of thirteen years.
Various minor offenses were tried,
giving the solicitor a May picnic.
Thomaston is a good town and its
people enterprising and happy. We
always like to go there. S.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature
on each box. 360.
RECOIID (IF THE PAST--1
No Stronger Evidence Can .
Be Produced. J
Look well to their record. What they \
have done many times in years gone by |
is the best guarantee o/ future results.
Any one with a bad back, any reader
suffering from urinary troubles, from
any kidney ills, will find in the follow
ing evidence proof that relief aud cure
is near at hand:
Mr. G. M. Mvers, the well-known
shoemaker of Winchester avenue and
14th street, Ashland, Ky , says:
“Doan’s Kidney Pills are like true *
Irieuds, the longer you know them tne
better th'-y are appreciated. 1 can add'
nothing to the statement I first made ifrt ■
181)6 after I procured the remedy nt the
Ventura Drug Go , and took a course of
the treatment, which cared me. I was J
absolutely free from all backache lot
nearly three years, then 1 noticed'
slight ache, as the result of a cold illi my W
back. A box of Doan’s Kidney I ills |
disposed of it. I have recommended this
remedy to many, and have never heara
of one who did not endorse the claims
for it -” . „ , KA
For sale by all dealers. Price, 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buflalo,
N. Y., sole agents for the U. 3. SB
Remember the name—Doan’s—and ■
take no sub-titute. 11
"m wm m *
I will be at the different precinc's on ' ■
the davs mentioned relow for the purpose
of receiving State and County 'faxes so»
the year 1903:
Africa, April 13‘h, May 11th, June Bth.
Union, “ 14th, “ 12th, 9th.
Line Creek “ 15th, “ 13th, “ 10th.
Mt. Zion “ 16th, “ 14th, IRh-
a ifein “ 17th, u 15th,
Cabin “ 2<Hh, “ 18th, “ 15th.
Except on the days mentioned above I
will be in my office in ihe rear of the Mer
chant an 1 Planter ’ Bank until July IsJ, . 1
whet- my hooks will close. a
H. T. JOHNSON, T. R. SC. 5 |
A Weak , 4
Stomach
Indigestion is often caused by ‘
eating. An eminent authority sayS
the harm done thus exceeds that from
the excessive use of alcohol. Eat aU,
the good food you want but don’t ovm»
load the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse to digest what you eat*
Then you need a good digestant liko
Kodol, which digests your food witl>
out the stomach’s aid. This rest and |
the wholesome tonics Kodol contains
soon restore health. Dietingunneces*
sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel*
ing of fulness and bloating frorif ,
which some people suffer after meal*.
Absolutely cures indigestion.
Kodol Nature’s Tonic. * J
Frepared only by E. O. Di Witt A Oo.,Chlcat4 1
XmSL boUleconUlnaSK UmuthaWo.ata*. .
VIA
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD.
VERY LOW RATES
TO THE J
WEST, NORTHWEST .
AND
CALIFORNIA j
.COMMENCING FEBRUARY 15KH. L
ENDING APRIL 3GTH. .1
fl
Free ChairJ Cars. Union Depots? 8 , 1
Forttill information, pamphlets, rates 1
and tickets, address U
FRED D. MILLER, J
Trav Pass Agents
Nl, Brown Bld’g ATLANTA GA. f
Divorce Libel.
Annie A McNamara ) State of M
vc. > Georgia, i
Gao. G. McNamara. ) Spalding Co *4
The defendant, Geo. G. McNamara, ts ■
hereby required, personally or by an at K
torney, to be and appear at the superior tg
court to be holden in and for said county ■
on the Ist Monday in August next, then
and there to answer the plaintiff's com- J
plaint, as in default thereef the court will’ M
proceed as to justice shall appertain. Wit
noss the Honorable E. J. Rsagan, jndgd 1
of jsaid court, sols the sth day of Feb. <
1903. Wm. M. Thomas Clerk. j
■M CHIC-HESTER'S ENGLISH ]
PEMKYROYAL PILLS
M Origin*!! and Only Genuine. J
Alway.t Tillable. Ladle*, uk Druggiit 1
IJ-Ml tor CHICHjESTER’S KNGtISH 1
WjT’iM in HEW and Gold metallic boxe«. sealed 1
with blue ribbon. Take no other. Refuse ■
Tn Oangeroua Hubatltutions and Imita- ■
I / I* o "’'* Bu y of T 6ur r>ruggi«t. ®T send 4c. 1
I V rtf »tamp» for Particular*, TeetlmonlaiS 1
W 5* ’ and “Relict for Ladle*.” tn letter, by re- fl
»~X V irn Hail. 10,000 Testimonials. Sold by S fl
„ 7* all Druggists. Chic heater <Ji emi cal Co. t M
Motion this paper. Madison £<j"«ee, PH 11, A. w PA. ■
BLAKELY & ELLISI
A-' Y l '- ..
Funeral Directors:
All grades cloth-covered. Metallic aid ’
V- ood Coffins and Caskets. Prompt aad ?
careful attention. Free Hearse. Carriages v
and all details attended to. Embalming s
on reasonable terms. Calls answered day
and nleht J
~ _
PARKER’S I
. HAIR balsam
1 *’a and beautifies the hair.
Iroinotes a luxuriant growth.
T Never Pai la to Restore Gray i
to its Youthful Color.
Lures scalp diseases & hair <*ll ing.
DruggiZi 1 j