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HfS('ur«<l i n<iu»ainli>, wni Cure Yon,
It you ore troubled with Kidney or
Bladder trouble*. such a* Dropsy,
B ight'n Dhen-e. Catarrh Gravel of the
Bladder, Albritton in Urine and un
healthy deposits, or too frequent dis
charg. ot the urine, pain in the back
and bladder, dropsical swelling of the
feet and legs, etc , etc., we guarantee
th it bv using Smith's Snre Kidney Cure
a complete • tire will bo effected. Price
50 cento and SI.OO. For nale by Carlisle
& Ward.
MOUND ABOUT.
iJHtv Mo* it .nd Newt From Thii and
\d|oming Counties
Flora Friday’s Daily.
MORE THAN he BARGAINED FOR.
A highway robber met a spinster
In the ro d one night.
"Throw up yunr hands t” he cried, and
she
Rep i-i nt once. “All right.’’
Bh> threw th- m tin around his neck,
“Yon’-i ‘teni my heart,” she said.
The robber <■ v-o,‘"Have mercy !” as
He broke away and fled.
Dr. R. H. f tylor has found his
loitoow, which was brought in from
the ooin ry yesterday.
Mrs. A. G. Smith left yesterday
for Dal'.as, Texas, where she will
spend some time with relatives.
Miss Emma Touchstone, of Wil
liamson, arrived in the city last
night and will attend the picnic at
Indian Sprirgs today.
Miss Jennie Loa Bowen, who has
been the guest of Mrs. G. J. Cop
pedge 'he past few days, returned
to h r homo at Concord last even
ing
The friends of Col O. H. P. Sla
ton, of Savannah, will be glad to
learn he is much improved in health
and is now able to go around the
house without bis crutches.
Mrs. Lena Manley’s horse, at
tached to a buggy and tied in front
of W. P. Horne’s store, broke loone
and ran away yesterday afternoon,
which was about the cnly excite
ment on the streets during the day.
Very little damage wes done to the
team, the horse being stopped after
running sever-1 blocks.
We are glad to state that a good
baseball club is bring organized in
Grifflo, which will bo ready to chal
lenge all c :tn firs in the near future.
All the other towns around Griffin
have g<’od teams and so far we have
been behind the times in this kind
of sport. The new club here wi I
have some of the best players on it
to bo found anywhere in the State.
Mrs. Philips, wife of Dr. W. P.
Phillips, of Cabins district, died
yesterday morning at 6 30 o'clock .
She was seventy-two years of aj e
and a most estimable lady, who
leaves a husband and several chil
dren to mourn her loss. The re
mains will be laid to rest at Fellow
ship Presbyterian ohurcb this morn
ing at ten o’clock.
Henry Johnson, while in a
drunken stupor, raised a big dis
turbance at the home of Abe Jack
son, also colored, on East Solomon
street about nine o’clock last night
He cursed Jackson’s wife and
threatened to strike her with a
huge rook, and she notified the
police, who called and arrested
Johnson. When lacked up by Of
ficer Brown he bad on his person
16.42 and a Democratic ticket for
Hon. John W. Maddox, for mem
ber of cingress fronj the Seventh
district,
From Saturday’s Daily.
THOSE BEAI IIFI'L SPEECHES.
The graduating days have come,
The sweetest of the year,
We're listening now for Freedom’s
shriek
And other things to hear.
At midnight in his guarded tent
The Turk’s asleep, oh, ho!
While Marco with his swatter true
To swat the 1 urk doth go,
“The Psalm of Life,” as oft before,
Is coming down the pike.
While tor a place of honor too,
“The Polish Boy” doth hike.
Oh, happy days, oh, days of joy!
When seams are wont to rip,
There’s nothing quite so fine on earth,
As Johnnie, with his dip.
Mrs. J. M. Kimbrough has re
turned from Hamilton.
Tbe Griffin colored ball team won
from Senoia yesterday by the score
of seventeen to thirteen. They play
again today.
The town was dull and lifeless
yesterday, with all the good people
gone to the Sunday school picnic.
This, of course, left very few peo
ple in Griffin.
Th« McDonough Baptists have
bought the lot. lying between the
Brown House and Dr. D. W.
Scott’s residence and will at once
erect a handsome brick church and
a pastorion. The church will be
completed during the summer.
We are informed by many farm
ees that an insoot known as the
“bud worm” is attacking tbe roots
of corn to an alaiming extent, thus
necessitating tie replanting of en
tire •roti- nos c op-«. It would be
I well tor < veryone interested in their
corn to • xatnire the roots ot some at
once, or tbe crop may fell short of
' exp' ctation. Too much rain ie said
Ito he r sponsible for tbe appear
ance • f thia evil.
brom Sunday’s Daily.
IN THE Park.
They ra nin the park and began to
spark,
(It was night and the moon was low);
But ttvy wore not in love, as we ever
heard ot—
Two lightning bugs, ycu know.
I. W. Williamson, of Williamson,
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Susie Allgood 1 ft yesterday
moruii gon a trip to Philadelphia
Mr and Mis. 8. M. Grogan, of
Washington, D C , are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bridges and
family.
R W Hale, of Jolly, A. Dicken
eon, i f Williamson, and Asford
Milner, of Zffiulon were in the
citv yeeterduy.
Rfiv. E. W. Hammond filled his
regular appointment at Luella
yesterday and will preach there
again today.
Col. Frank Z Curry, tbe well
known J ickson lawyer, politician
and preacher, was mingling with
his Griffin friends yesterday.
The colored excursionists did not
materializi yesterday, but Griffin
wt s alive with its usual big Satur
day on wds and there was not a
dud moment during the day with
ttie m r ban’s and business men,
though the police officers made
very few arrest# for disorderly con
dues or drunkenness.
R. A Gordon has returned from
the Nev Orleans reunion and re
ports ♦! at. p ckpcckdts tried to get.
what money he bad. He did not
know it, so smoothly was it done,
until after it bad all happened and
his attention was called to the cut
place in his trousers pocket by his
friends
la a recent article a prominent
phyncian says : *lt is next to im
possible for the physician to get. his
patien’s to carry out any prescribed
course of hygiene or diet to the
small'st extent; he bis but one re
sort left, namely, the drug treat
ment. ” When medicines are used
for chronic constipation, the most
mild and gentle, such as Chamber
lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets,
should be employed. Their use is
not followed by constipation, as
they leave the bowels in a natural
and healthy condition. For sale by
(’arli-la & Ward and Brooks Drug
Stere.
fc’at’c Khemnat Um CuredA tier Four
teen Years of Suffering.
“I have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years,’
says Jcsh ERar, of Germantown,
Cal. “1 was able to be around but
constantly suffered. I tried every
tbiT g I Oauld hear of and at last was
tod to try Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm, which I did and was immedi
ately relieved and in a short Ume
cured, and I am happy to say it has
not since returned.” Why not use
this Imment and get well? It is
for sale by Carlisle & Wi,rdand
Brocks Drug Store.
SUBSCRIBERS TO LOCUST
GROVE INSTITUTE.
Many Grifflnltra Down on the I.Ut
a« Giving to This Favorite Institution.
The Baptists of this section cer
tainly are good to Locust Grove
Institute, which is holding its an
nual commencement this week, and
among the full list of subscribers
to tbo fund for a new SIO,OOO
building, just published, we find
the following names from Griffin :
J. P. Nichol* ... <SOO
Loyd Cleveland. 25
Rev. E. W. Hammond 25
T. R. Nntt 25
Henry Bass 25
John Ward 25
W. J. Burka 25
Mrs. G. Willis 10
A. W. Walker, Jr 10
George LeFevre 10
Leroy Willis 1.
Miss Kathleen Walker 1
The total amount so far received
is $7,847 45, and of this Griffin has
given, as shown above, the sum of
$682.
The X-Kajs.
Recent experiments, by practical
tests and examination with the aid
of the X Rays, establish it as a fact
that catarrh of tLe stomach is not
a disease itself of itself, but that
it results from repeated indigestion.
“How Can I Cure My Indigestion?”
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is curing
thousands. It will cure vou of indi
gestion and dyspepsia, and prevent
or cure catarrh of the stomach.
Kodol digests whet you eat—makes
the stomach sweet. Sold bv T. J.
Brooks.
TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet*
All druggists refund the money if it
failsto cure. E. W Grove’s signature
is on each box. 2fic.
To Cure a Cold in One Day in Two-Days.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ®Y e Jy
Seven Mission boxes sold in past 1 2 months. This signature,
A The oldest, safest, strongest Ma-
** J laria medicine. Not unpleasant to
Malaria and take. A splendid tonic for all living
AgUC CVr e in ma l aria l districts.
GEORGIA EDUCATORS.
Preparations Ralnff Made for tha Session
ou Cumberland lalaud.
-
The twenty-seventh annual ses
sion of the Georgia Educational as
sociation will convene ou Cumber
land island from June 23 to 26, and
President J. Henry Walker is con
fident that it will be one of the most
interesting sessions that the board
has held for years.
The officers of the association are:
J. Henry Walker, of Griffiu, pres
ident ; N. E. Ware, of Hawkinsville,
first vice president; Miss Jennie M.
Snider, of Milledgeville, second vice
president; G. F. Oliphant, of
Barnesville, secretary ; D. C. Bar
row, of Athens, treasurer. *
The full program will be given
later, showing tbe distinguished
Georgians and educators who will
address the body.
Death of George Worthen
Dr. H. J. Garland left yesterday
morning for Piedmont, in Pike
county, called there by the death of
George H. Worthen, his nephew,
and a prominent young merchant
and farmer of that place. From all
the information obtainable, Mr.
Worthen was murdered and that in
the most diabolical manner.
It seems that Mr. Worthen left
his home early Tuesday to ride over
his farm. He did not return to
breakfast or for dinner, but when
evening camo and he still had not
returned his family became alarmed
and a search was made for him.
Wednesday about 11 o'clock his
body w'as found in an old ditch
where it had been thrown the day
before, and it was a horrible scene
which presented itself to his friends
who were out looking for the young
man. The whole of the back of
the head was knocked oft and the
brains were found twenty teet
away, near a wire fence, evidently
where the dastardly blow had been
struck.
After the murder had been cem
mitted the body was taken about
twenty feet and thrown in the ditch,
where it had lain for more than
twenty-four hours. The horse and
buggy were found half a mile
away, where they had been hitched
the day before.
The murder was committed near
L try’s Lake, one and a half miles
from Mr. Worthen's home, in a
large pasture. It is not known here
that there is any clue to the mur
derer.
Mr. Worthen was an excellent
young man, full of energy, and was
making a success in his business
life. He graduated two years ago
from Gordon Institute and was
highly regarded in Birnesville and
throughout tbe county. He was
about 22 years ot age and had a
P’omising future before him. His
death Is deplored by the people, and
bistre gio end has stirred up the
feelings of the citizens of the com
munitv. Only a few months ago
Mr. Worthen’s store was burned
by an incendiary, but no evidence
has been discovered to authorize an
arrest.
Mr. Worthen had Harry Collier,
colored, arrested and put in jail at
Zebulon a few days ago for stealing
a sack of flour and he was heard to
say while in jail that he intended
to kill Mr. Worthen when he was
released.
Wednesday I. C. Collier, who
lives at Piedmont, came and took
the negro out us j it.
A Good Thing.
German Syrup is tbe special pre
scription of Dr. A. Boschee, a cele
brated German pnysiciau, and is ac
knowledged to be one of the most
fortunate discoveries in medicine. It
quickly cures coughs, colds and all
lung troubles of the severest nature, re
moving, as it does, the cause of the af
fection and leaving the parts in a strong
at.d healthful condition. Il is not an
experimental medicine, but has stood
the test of years, giving satisfaction in
in every' case, which its rapidly in
creasing sale every season confirms.
Two million bottle sold annually. Bos
ehee’s German syrup was introduced in
the United States in 186 S, and is now
sold in every town and village in the
civilized world. Three doses will re
lieve any ordinary cough. I’rice 25 and
75cts. Carlisle & Ward.
After La Grippe
Lest a worse thing befall, re
build the consumed tissues and re*
new the supply of red blood cor
puscles with the quickest digested
and most nutritious flour made —
Clitton. It is the product of native
Kentucky wheat. Coppodge & Ed
wards, W. H Bswer, E. 8. Mc-
Dowell, P. Flynt.
Baar, the Kind You Have Always Boaglit
Nine Cent Cotton.
Inasmuch- as practically all th
cotton seed available is now under
ground in this lection, it will do no
harm to give some flattering opin
ions as to the price tbe great staple
will bring this fall, when the time
comes to market it.
Articles having appeared the last
few days in the Americus and Co
lumbus papers predicting that the
market would open in September
at ten cents or higher, the News and
Sun took occasion yesterday to see
whether this opinion prevailed here
and found that it was sd. But a
peculiar condition prevails in this
market, since the mills have driven
oat all other buyers, and mill men
being naturally bears they do not
look on the prospect with any great
favor, so that no authoritative ex
pression could be obtained from that
source Nevertheless, if the price
is ten cents or over, they will have
to buy sooner or later, and may be
depended upon to come up to mar
ket quotations This means good
times to the farmer and the mer
cljant, who must be allowed an oc
casional good season—at least this
far in advance.
They may be wrong, of course,
but there are reasons for the opin
ions expressed If twelve cents is a
fair price for cotton now, eleven
cents would not be too high for it
when ready to be delivered, and if
the crop is no larger than the one
just sold, ten cents should be the
ruling price the greater part of the
season
Thore is practically no cotton in
the country ; the mills are all short
of supply, and there is every good
reason for believing that high pri
ces will obtain when the next crop
is marketed. The suggest!' n of an
eminent authority, that farmers
sell now at nine and a half cents for
October de'ivery, is not taken very
seriously here. .
The farmer who acted upon this
suggestion might have reason to re
gret it when he started to deliver
his bales on contract next fall.
The speculators are making mil
lions out of cotton just now. The
next season will open up with not a
bile in the warehouses, and then
will the farmer hold the ace of
trumps.
A Startling Test.
To save a life, Dr. T. G. Merritt,
of No. Mehuojany, Pa., made a
startling test, resulting in a won
derful cure. He writes: “A patient
was attacked with violent hem
orrhages, caused by ulceration of
the stomach. I had often found
Electric Bitters excellent for acu f e
stomach and liver troubles so I pre
scribed them. The patient gained
from the first, and has not bad an
attack in fourteen months.” Elec
tric Bitters are positively guaran
teed for dyspepsia, indigestion, con
stipation and kidney troubles. Try
them. Only 50c at Carlisle & Ward
and Brooks Drug Store,
Courtmartial Acquits Hartman.
Manila, May 23.—The verdict «r the
courtmartial of Captain Carl F. Hart
mann. of the signal corps, charged' with
embezzlement of government property
is a Till and honorable acquittal.
Made Young Again.
“One of Dr. King’s New Life
Pills each night for two weeks has
put me in my ‘teens’ again,” wiites
D. H. Turner, of Dempseytown,
Pa. They’re the best in the world
for liver, stomach and bowels.
Purely vegetable. Never gripe.
Only 250 at Carlisle & Wara and
Brooks Drug Store.
Greenwood Bank Suspends.
Columbus, 9. C., May 23. —The City
Bank of Greenwood, with a capital
stock of $50,000, suspended payment
Wednesday. The news w-as as as
tounding as it was unexpected. Not
even the directors were aware of the
penciling embarrassment.
From a Cat Scratch
on the arm, to the worst of a burn,
sore or boil, DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve is a quick cure. In buying
Witch Hiz'd Salve be particular to
get DeWitt’s—this is the salv? that
heals without leaving a fear. A
specific for blind, bleeding, itching
and protruding piles, Sold by T.
J. Brooks.
Quick Arrlst,
J. A Gullege, of Verbena, Ala.
was twice in the hospital from a
severe case of piles causing twenty
four tumors. After doctors and all
remedies failed, Backlen’s Arnica
Salve quickly arrested further in
flammation and cured him. It con
quers aohes and kills pain. 250 at
Carlisle & Ward and Brooks Drug
Store.
BLACK TO WHITE
SHE TURNS.
A Strange Freak of Huinanltl >'« ar
Americas..
According to the T.mos-Rfioorder, ,
there lives near Americus a negro
woman, old Georgia Ann Hill, who
will soon be able to boist the fact
that, though born an African as
black as the aca of spades, she is
now a white woman so far as ap
pearances go, from head to the
tips of her toes.
For it can be said in all truth
that this old woman is turning from
black to white.
Georgia Anu Hill lives on the
plantation of Elton C. Parker, near
Americus, and he tells the wonder
ful story of her transformation
after having looked at her.
Twelve years ago the oil woman
was inky black—a typical African
in every sense—but without the
“wish that her color would fade”
it began to whiten at her feet and
gradually extended upward.
The “whitening process” was
slow at first, but is rapid now.
Within this time her entire body
has turned white—not a dead
white, but the healthy, pinky
whiteness of a babe, and now ex
tends up to her chin. Her face is
still inky black, the “line of light”
being clearly defined at her chin,
but is fast extending now.
la fact, the old woman believes
that within six months she will be
white from her snowy head to the
tips of her rusty toes.
She is 73 years of age, extremelv
healthy and works in the field
every day. She has lived for fifty
yearg on this same farm and wants
to die there, having refused all
offers to put herself on exhibition.
She has never been to Americus in
her life.
Such cases as this have betn
heard of, but this it the only
genuine one ever known here,
where doubting ones can see it.
Army Life.
Fort Rilhy, Kansas, May 20.—
ElitorNews and Sun: Os late I
have received many letters from
friends in Griffin in regard to the
army, ai d a us the Western
country. As my time is limited, 1
shall endeavor to give a description
through the columns of your valu
able paper. 1 have only been in the
army two years, but I have an idea
of army life, and my description
may interest many of your readers
This post is in the central part ot
Kansas, on the Kaw (better known
to scholars as the Kat sas) river, and
only fifty miles from the home of
the Hatchet Brigade leader, Mrs.
Carrie Nation, of Topeka. This is
one of tbe oldest pests in the United
States, and was the home of the
famous Indian fighter, General Cus
ter, from the time the Seventh
cavalry was organized until the
battle of Wishita m 1868.
We have eight troops of cavalry,
four batteries of field artillery and
two mounted bands. The cavalry
troops are A. B. C. and D. of the
Fourth, known as Carr’s Rough
Riders, just back from the Philip
pine Islands. The batteries are
the Sixth. Nineteenth. Seventh and
Tenth. The Seventh battery is the
cl ’est field battery in the service,
hiving been organized in 1854 at
Fart Myers, Va.
We have have just got back from
the St. Louis dedication. We had a
good time up there. There wore
4,000 soldiers in one building.
The g’rls all wanted a Fort
Riley soldier—nit.
lam more than pleased with the
army and cannot understand why
so many beoooi* discouraged with
it. Tbe army is O K. for a fellow
that can ob> y the commands and
execute properl/’ the instruc
tions given by his superior officers.
In regard to the country, I
noticedin the Topeka paper rot
many months past a letter from
Gertrude McCain, of Philipsburg,
Kansas, in which she says she lives
in the far West, and is well pleased
with the country. Guess she is
pretty easily pleased. She speaks
of the grasshoppers being very
patriotic, in their uniform of red,
white and blue. She is quite right.
They make me wish that I was
back in Georgia—nit. Gertrude
McCain, in her letter ot April, 1903,
has well described Western life and
she touched along the soldier line,
too. She is correct when she says
that one can write a week on the
Western country scene. Yes, I
could even be months in telling of
the many queer things of the West,
more especially those of Kansas.
Pardon mo, Mr. Editor ; I did not
intend to make my letter so long.
I beg to remain yours in the ranks.
George A Gulledge,
Seventh Battery Field Artillery,
Fort Riley, Kansas.
A Little Early Riser
now and then, at bedtime will cure
constipation, biliousness and liver
troubles. DeWitt’s Little Early
Risers are the famous little pills
that cure by arousing the secretions,
moving the bowels gently, yet ef
fectively, and giving such tone
and strength to the glands of the
stomach and liver that the cause
of the trouble is removed entirely,
and if their use is continued for a
few days, there will be no return of
’ the com plaint. Sold by T. J. Brooks.
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble 1
Don’t Know it.
How To Find Ont. |
Fill a bottle or common glass with your I
water and lei « stand twenty-four hours a 1
« sediment or set-
J thng indicates an ( ,
—. unhealthy condi- U
/?tion of the kid- 1
V neys. if it stain* J
) your linen it is »
j evidence of .kid** ’
; ney trouble; too
' frequent desire to
pass it or pain in
-- -. ——- the back is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad
der are out of order. (
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer s Swamp- I
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every) • J
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the <
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part J
of the urinary passage, .t corrects
to hold water and scalding pain in,
tt. or bad effects following use of
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant f
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many times /
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in 50c. andsl. sizes.'
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery |
and a book tnat tells
more about it. both sent <
absolutely free by mail, I
address Dr. Kilmer & Home ot swamp-Rooa
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men- ( J
tion reading this generous offer in '.his paper , L
Don’t make any mistake, but re.»
member the name, 1 Swamp-Root. Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp Root, and the address.
Bicghamton, N. Y., on every bottles.
CITY NATIONAL BANK
GRIFFIN, QA. f
Capital $56,000 J
Surplus 21,00 b J
Individual Liability 56,000 * ,
Total Responsi- ‘
bility $133,006
We have the only BURGLAR
PROOF Vault in Middle Georgia.
We are supervised by the National
Government. No corporation control
or holds prefereo ie on our assets. We (
solicit your pationage and promise
every accommodat on warranted by
your responsibility.
ROSWELL h. DRAKE; ''
I'KESI DENT. ’
Administrator’s Sale.
STATE OF GEORGIA — Spalding
County.
By virtue of an order granted by the
court of ordinary of Spalding county,.
Georgia, at the April term, 1903, of said
court, I will sell to the highest bidder be
fore the court house door In Grithn, Ga„
between the legal hours of sale, on the
firet Tuesday In May, 1903, seventeen
shares of the capit M stock of the Griffin
Grocery Company. Sold as the property
of J. W. Bullard, late of said county,
deecased, for the purpose of paying the
debts and division among the heirs of
said deceased. Terms ca?h.
ANNA BULLARD, »
Admidistra’iix of J. W. Bullard, de- ~
ceased.
Libel for Divorce.
>-
E. L Ballard 1 State of Georgia, /
vs - Spalding County, K x
Fannie Ballard. ) Spalding Superior Ct. ,
The defendant, Fannie Ballard, is here
by required, personally or by attorney, to
be and appear at the next Superior Court,
holden in and for said county on the
first Monday in August next, then and
there to answer tbe plaintiff’s complaint,
as in default thereof the Court will pro
ceed as to justice shall appertain. Wit
ness the Honorable E. J. Reagar, judge
of said court, this the 7th day ot May, ”
1903. W. M. THOMAS, Clerk. $
I will be at the different precinc’s oik ’
the days mentioned below for the purpose’
of receiving State and County Taxes for
the year 1903:
Africa, April 13th, May 11th, June Bth.
Union, “ 14th, “ 12th, “ 9th.
Line Creek “ 15th, “ 13th, " 10th.
Mt. Zion “ 16th, “ 14th, " 11th.
Aikln “ 17th, “ loth, “ 12th.
Cabin “ 20th, “ 18th, “ 15th.
Except on the days mentioned abovp I fl
will be in my office in the rear of the Mer- |
chant and Planters’ Bank until July Ist, I
whet, my hooks wIP close. 1
H. T. JOHNSON, T. R.
BLAKELY & ELLIsJ
Funeral Directors J
careful attention. Free Hearse. Carriage!
and all details attended to. Embalming
n“ht n etermß ' Gallß
MFH BHD WfIMFII
•. UseßlgOforunnataMl I
tai to 6 a.m. a «l’cb»rge»,iiifl»mmßtiCMU »
fVV GomniwJ w Irritation, or ulnratunw
J ata to rrteturt. of mucoua membrsnw,
EL3 ContoßSm, Painleaa, and not Mtxltt.
Gheuiul o|. font or poisonous, v- , j
WK U.B. £. Wnt in plain wrapper. 1
*'T expnaa, prepaid, Jur j
I 1 ® 1 - , or 3 touiee. IMS. ?
'X ■ Circular aont oa HIM J