Newspaper Page Text
Pol V 0?
Finger cn
lYocr Pulse
You feel the blood rushing
along.
But what kind of blood?
That is the question.
Is it pure blood or Impure
blood ?
If the blood is impure then
you are weak and languid;
your appetite is poor and your
digestion is weak. You can
not sleep well and the morn
ing fin is you unprepared for
the work of the day. Your
cheeks are pale and your com
plexion is sallow. You are
troubled with pimples, boils,,
or some eruption of the skin.
Wb y not purify your blood ?
♦ .?< s
will do it. Take it a few days
and then put your finger on
your pulse again. You can
feel the difference. It is
stronger and your circulation
better. Send for our book on
Impure Blood.
If you are bilious, take
Ayer’s Pills. They greatly
aid the Sarsaparilla, They
cure constipation also.
Wrlio to our Doatorm. * "
Writ® ilium freely nil the particular*
In your cure. You **ll rocutve m
I prompt reply, without ..out.
I Auaxeit, DU. J. U. AYER.
f Lowell, Mhi.
I In order to advertise our p-
U I per, new subscribers may clip
k. land send, If soon, this coupon
rOH land 60C. (■tamps taken)to the
rjrg%n I ILLUSTRATED YOUTH AND ABE
tfjp I Uiuoc#or to Toutk's Advocate),
I NASHVILLM, TMMN.,
WHKKEEKKHKHKM and It will be sent one year ns
•• trial subscription ; M or will scndlt the lirst 6 n<>.
for SOC.I Regular price $■ jut year. It la an 11-
lurtralril, aeim-monllily journal, of into naj'ea.
Fiction, Poetky, A dventi k ks by Sea an i> Land,
Witakdllumoh, Histohv, Uiooraphy.Teaveeh,
Science, General Inrun mation. Woman's 1)e
--rARTMKNT, and tJov. Tayi.oh’s Dipaktment.
Taylor’* Lore tatter* to the Public are of pe
clal interest. Sitmplr cojy free. Agent* Wanted,
epep I EDUCATION, etc. To any ul.*crtt>er
rSCCi I who will lecure enough new eubecrtb*
•ra at our regular rates to equal the regular price
el the article selected, wo will give free: bicycle,
gold watch, diamond ring, or a scholarship tn either I
of Draughtin'* fluslness Colleges, Nashville, Tenn., j
Galveston, or Texarkana, Tex., or one In almost any
Business College or Literary School. Write us*
1 SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
• oK
Schedule In Kffoct Dec. 18th, 1808.
w . . No. No* Ns. No.
Northbound. „ ,* a3 „
fit, fernnawlok . 6 05a T tK* 5 40p ¥T3p
Ar Everett ID L&a (1 40n 0 tup 9 ltip
Er. J**up 7 tta 9 Up
T* Surrouoy Ba*
| • B*ll*V 8 47* llOOp
| • Prlel>nr*t 9 19a 11 32p
;* Com tar City 9 88* .... U tip
• Helm* 1012ai 18 tip
• Mlnnlor IU 29*
I * Boatman luiia ... 18 68*
~ Imnlrt , 11 22a ,
I*, tifcwktuuvllle ' 1100* .■■■■■
7 Coejiran N- ® it 38a SS. 7 j'fiS
,• Macon.. 7>;V'iu I.'v>). MOp 2 86*
| # Florill* 9 80a 9Dip Slip 8 88*
• McDonough ...t.. 10ui<t JMp 8 bop
iff. Atlanta 11 UHi ntjOg fl Up 6110*
ff. Atlanta Tfii*P Tfoup TYS 6 16*
,r. Chattanooga Btt)p h M)p 1 Ut>p 0 4flu
ff, Memphis 7 .Opt 7 tea 7 40a 7 tt'a
,r LniboTUc "TTkjh ytia T 55i 7Kg
l ff. 6t:ie.ul*; Air'T.tno. ffjOp 'RiKi'iSSn 712*
ff. fltncliinail.'iy.'AC' T'4A.i 7 4£ui "4So TBp
1 iv'. AtiauiH 7. Tl.Sp " 5 t!oa
Ar. Birmingham...... lOOUp ..... 1120*
•• Memphis 7 tin,] , 9!B>p
*• KniiH*. City... 7 luu 686 p
Lv. Atlanta ijDtlm „ iTIKRii
AT. Washington tltia 9 lOpf
♦ New York.. I2t:ip ... 023*
N, ; •.
£*. Now Vork 4 3t>p ... 7 RTSn
Wauhlugton liwaji 11 16* . ..
Iff. Atlanta. 7 a 5Sp 6 in* .
Iff. kauiutu tTt J 9 lop 9 TtH* iu 40
•• Memphis 9 00p 9UOP 7Uh
•• Birmingham 60Uh <loo* 4 15p
Ar. Atlanta !1 80* 11 80* K) top
It*. Cincinnati. V'& C 8 UOp 90'p 8 00* 8 80n
bl Loin*. All Llllc StlAa 8 (Mi 91 -V 9 12p
** Louisville 7 tip 7 4Kp 74011 7 Uh\
Ct. Stem phi* 8 0 >p! li 'lta 8 UOp
Lr. Chattanooga (1 tin 10 10jV 0 tin
dr. Atlanta life* ioOa lOStp
Iff. Atlanta 4 20p1206p 5 80a lOWp
• McDonough i 2tlp 12 i-T 8 80a
• rlovilla outh>N27p 7 14a 12 07a
Ar. Macon 7 ltj> 2 26p 8 80a 1 tAla
Lr Oochran ___ 849)> ... 2 12a
A r7BawkinvUl* ... __ \ 20p
“ Bast man 4 lip 2 62a
• MlMocr 4 :pi
• Blcna tWp 8 26a
LumlmrCUy 6 2Jp 4 iHb
j m Hatlchurtt 68-p 4 18a
, • Baxley (Ultpj 4 48a
• Currency 8 2"P!
Ar. Jtmtp .. 6 69,0 6 400
Lr. Bverett 10 20a 7 A6p ; 7 20p 6Mb
Brunswick 11 tu*! 8 *6p 8 lip 7 4ia
* iSoa. IS and it.—Pullman Bleeping (SriTje
9ween Brun*wick and Atlanta, between Jack
■Mritle, Fla., and Cincinnati. Jackaouville and
St. Louts and Jacksonville and Kansas City,
Via Everett and Atlanta.
Mo*. 15 and 16.—Pullman Sleeping Car* be
♦ween Jackaonrilleaud Cincinnati, via Chstta
jiooga; alto between Chattanooga and Mem-
Mo*. 18 and 9—Pullman S) plug Cara be
tween Atlanta and Chattanooga
No*. 9 and lit—Obaarvatton Chair Oar* b*-
4we*n Macon and Atlanta.
Connection at Union Depot, Atlanta, for ail
•pint* north, eaat and wean
fBANKS. GANNON, J. M. CCLP,
Third V-P. A Gen. Mgr, Traffic Manager,
*rj7S£S.“- D - a u H .'£V£SSlss c
•en'l Paaa. Agt Aaat. Gen'l Paa* Agl
Waahington. D. G Atlanta. Ga.
= ... u..'.jum , 6J*!: ■
DEAL GENTLY WITH
YOUR AGED PARENTS.
ERMIT me to admonish you,
(£§s* by all means, to deal gently
with your aged parents. Re
member how they have toiled
for you through vinter's blast’s and
summer's scorching heat, and so many
sacrifices they have willingly and glad
ly made for your benefit. Especially
that mother who has watched over
your infant slumbers with an anxiety
that none but a mother can feel.
Wnen the hand of affliction has fallen
heavily upon you, oh, the sleepless
nights that mother has spent kneeling
by your bedside, and with willing
hands bathed the fevered cheek and
pressed the aching btow, while her
prayers ascended to a throne of grace,
imploring a blessing on her loved one
who was as dear as life itself. “How
have you repaid her?” I only ask
the question, and many of you who
read this will pause for an answer.
The aged ones are now where the
wheels of time will speedily bring the
world of mankind. Yes, you and I
will soon be there, consequently let
us bear with their weaknesses ot both
body and mind, and strive to smooth
their pathway as they trudge along
the rugged road of life. True, you
need not expect their intellect to be
as bright as in youth. That would
be contrary to nature. Yet, with all
that in consideration, it requires more
than food and raiment to make them
happy; therefore, let them share in
your joys anti sorrows, as in other
days. Oh, yes, take them into you
confidence; do not be afraid to con
verse with them about your present
business matters or your plans for the
future. Show them that they are not,
as they often prove to be, a nuisance.
They are your best friends. Yea, few
parents, especially mothers, have ever
been known to forsake their children.
Would you know the love of a parent,
let your mind run back centuries ago
to King David, whose wicked and
profligate son, Absalom, rebelled
against him, and would gladly have
taken his throne and his life, but
God, in his mercy, interfered and
stopped him in his wild and reckless
career, and that heartbroken father,
notwithstanding his son’s disobedience,
when he heard the fatal news, burst
forth in tones of the deepest anguish
and sorrow, lamenting his death. His
tender love still lingered with him.
Indeed, we should reverence our par
ents. There is but one command
ment with promise in the Bible, and
that is to honor our father and moth
er, and when we fail to do so there is
a conscience within our breast that
will lash us, while we remain on the
shores of time. Would that all child
ren placed the proper estimate on
their parents, and wouid recognize
them as lather and mother, instead of
“the old man and the old woman.”
Again I repeat, deal gently with the
aged and sorrowing ones of earth.
SORE LUN6S
Sore lungs, pain in the chest and pain
ful breathing, the fore-runnere of
pneumonia, are quickly relieved and
cured by the old reliable Dr. John W.
Bull’s Cough Syrup. It breaks up a
cold in one night. Try it at once.
Dr.Bull.fe
COUCH SYRUP
Will quickly heal Sore Lungs.
Rose* arc small ami pleasant to take. Doctor*
ircouimcud it. Brice 15 eta. At all druggist*.
In a Suburban Home—The shad
o\v upon her husband's brow has be
come habitual now, and it deepened
day by day. “Am I as dear to you 1
as 1 used to be?” she suddenly asked
him once; for her misgivings left her
no space of mind. The man shiver
ed: but be would fain be candid with
her: “Everything is dearer in the
suburbs than anywhere else! he ex-;
claimed, taking her hand in his and
looking steadfastly down into her
great, gray eyes.—Puck.
ANY PERSON
Wishing to know the truth in regard
to their health should not fail to ]
send for a valuable and new 64 page
booklet which will be sent Free for a
short time to those who mention this
paper. This book is published by
the celebrated physicians and spe I
cialists—Dr. Hathaway &: Cos., of At
lanta, Ga., whom you should address.
Write to day.
Jefferson’s Birthday.
There will be many notable gather
ings this year, of Democrats to cele
brate Jefferson's birthday. Referring
to these the Macon Evening News
says:
“The more gatherings of democrats
on Jefterson's Day, to celebrate the
birth of the great iounder of the dem
ocratic party, the better. The right
of tree speech was ever a democratic
tenet, and on April 19th everybody
who claims to hold to democratic
principles should be enabled to de
clare himself openly if such be his
desire. What is wanted this year is
a complete and frank understanding,
so that when the democratic conven
tion shall meet next year there will
ensue no such division among the
delegates as marked the convention
of 1896. Just what the party situa
tion is may best be determined after
everybody has spoken. Those who
will refuse to support the platform of
the next convention, if it declares for
free silver again will not say so now;
those who will not support it if an
anti-expansion is incorporated should
do likewise, and those who will stand
loyally by the democracy even if they
subscribe to every declaration, should
assert themselves. There is ample
justification for the man who votes a
democratic ticket at all times and un
der all circumstances, for there are
some things in its creed from which it
will never depart and which give it
eternal vitality. As Jefferson and
Hamilton were opposed, so must de
mocracy and republicanism be ever
opposed.”
August Flower.
“It is a surprising fact,” says Prof.
Houton, “that in my travels in all
parts of the world, for the last ten
years, I have met more people having
used Green's August Flower than any
other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged
liver and stomach, and for constipa
tion. I find for tourists and sales
men, or for persons filling office posi
tions, where headaches and general
bad feelings from irregular habits ex
ist, that Green’s August Flower is a
grand remedy. It does not injure the
system by frequent use, and is excel
lent for sour stomachs and indiges
tion.” Sample bottles free at John
H. Blackburn’s.
Sold by dealers in all civilized
countries.
Information for Old Veterans.
Charleston is getting ready to en
tertain the thousands of ex-Confed
erates who will gather in that historic
city on the 10th of May. Charleston
will open her homes as well as her
boarding houses and hotels for the
comfortable and pleasant accommoda
tion of all the visitors who will attend
the Confederate Veterans’ reunion,
May 10th to 13th next. The follow
ing information as to rates of board
and lodging is officially given out:
Private homes and boarding houses
lodging 50 cents to $1 a day; single
meals 25 to 50 cents; board and
lodging $1 to $2.
Hotels, board and lodging, $2 and
upwards.
Restaurants, meals 25 cents and
upwards.
Dormitories tor ladies, 50 cents and
upwards; also restaurants under the
i control ot the King’s Daughters,
! Daughters of the Confederacy and
! Revolution, and church societies of
j all denominations will be established.
Dormitories for men with abund
ant accommodations will be opened
! at 50 cents.
Visitors are urged to make all ar
! rangements for board and lodging in
advance, and all information can be
obtained and quarters engaged by
addressing Robert P. Evans, chairman
committee on information, Charles
ton, S. C.
“Pitts’ —-
Carminative
Sawed Sty Baity’m Ufm.”
¥¥
UMAR A RANKIN DRUG CO..
I can not recommend Pitts' Car
minative too itrongly. I mnst aay,
I owe mjr baby 1 * life to it.
I earnestly ask all mother* who
hav* sickly or delicate children jeat
to try one bottle and see what the
result will be. Respectfully,
Mas. LIZZIE MURRAY.
Johnaon'a Station, Ga.
¥¥
Pitts' Omrminmt/VB
A* mold hy mil Q, mgstmlm.
MUOC. SB BESTS.
Bridge Across the Pacific.
“There will be a bridge connecting
this country with Asia at no very dis
tant day,” said Professor W. J. Mc-
Gee, the government scientist.
“If you will look at any map of the
world you will find the bridge I speak
|of indicated by the line of the Aleu
tian chain, which extends from South
western Alaska westward in a curve
bearing somewhat toward the south.
This chain supplemented by certain
Russian islands, which physiograph
ically speaking, form part ot the same
1 system, is the southern boundary of
Bering sea. The line of islands ex
tends clear across Irom Alaska to the
Asiatic side, with many gaps between
which as I have stated, remain yet to
be filled in before the bridge is fin
ished.”
But how do you know that they
will be filled in ?”
“The best possible reasons exist
for knowing that they must be filled
in, and that the land bridge between
our own territory and Asia will be
made complete, It is a certainty,
entirely beyond dispute, that the is
lands of the Aleutian chain are stead
ily rising. In fact, a gradual folding
up of that part of the earth’s crust is
taking place, and the line of the fold
is represented by the Aleutian islands
and the Russian islands which con-
tinue the system across to Kamchat
da. The territorial expansion of the
United States is progressing by nat
ural, as well as through political,
means. It is progressing in a north
westerly direction, owing to geologic
causes, the dry land of western Alas
ka going steadily on the sea. In oth
er words, the west coast of Uncle
Sam’s arctic province is advancing to
ward the Asiatic shore.
•“The Yukon river is continually
bringing down to the coast enor
mous quantities of detritus and de
positing it oft shore. The detritus
.does exactly what is acccomplished
in cities where the refuse dumps
eventually.form great areas of new
ground for the extension of new
streets and the foundations of houses.
In a word, it is a landmaker, and in
the way I describe it has added
thousands of square miles to the
Alaskan territory. It has built the
whole of the immense Yukon delta
and has made the waters on shore so
shallow that even small vessels can
hardly get within sight of the coast.
Necessarily, before very many years
have elapsed these shallows will be
converted in their turn into dry land
by the continuous outpour of ma
terial from the river.—Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
HOUSEHOLD GODS.
The ancient Greeks believed that
the Penates were the gods who at
tended to the welfare and prosperity
of the family. They were worshipped
as household gods in every home. The
household god of to day is Dr. King’s
New Discovery. For consumption,
coughs, colds and for all aftectionf of
Throat, Chest and Lungs it is inval
uable. It has been tried for a quart
er of a century and is guaranteed to
cure, or money returned. No house
hold should be without this good
angel. It is pleasant to take and a
safe and sure remedy for old and
young. Free trial bottles at W. A.
Wright’s Drug Store. Regular size
50c. and SI.OO.
Judge: “Did you knock this man
down?”
Prisoner: “No Judge, I didn't; I
tried to hold him up.”
WANTED —every body and his
: wife to go to his druggist and get a
j bottle of Dr. Tichenor's Antiseptic,
j the most wonderful healing compound
lot the nineteenih century. It pre
! serves the flesh, prevents inflamation
;or suppuiation and heals like magic,
j Pelasant as perfume and stainless as
| rose water.
j She: “Alice Featherly looks ra
! diant: she is thinking of her becoming
j Easter gown.”
He: “Featherly looks wretched: he
is thinking of it too.”
AN HONEST MEDICINE FOR LA
GRIPPE.
George W. Waltt of South Gardiner,
Me., says: “I have had the worse cough,
| cold, chills and grip and have taken lots
of trash of no account but profit to the
vendor. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
is the only thing that has done auy good
whatever. I have used one 50-cent bot
tle and the chills, cold and grip have all
left me. I congratulate the manufactu
rers of un honest medicine.” For sale |
by J. H. Blackburn. J
A Strange Malady Which Eminent Physicians
Failed to Understand or Master.
From the Republican, Scranton, Penna,
A reporter recently learned of a remark
able experience which happened to Mrs.
Frederick Ilraig, of North Wyoming Ave
-nue, Scranton, Pa. In the interview with
her, she said: “I suffered for many months
witii pains in my back and side. I called in
all the physicians whom and knew; they did
all they could for me, but admitted that I
could not be cured. None of them seemed
to know just what my ailment was, and doc
tored me for different diseases, but failed to
benefit me.
“Instead of getting better I became worse,
and was obliged to leave my work and re
main at home. The pains became more
severe, and it was not long before I was
obliged to go to bed, and was unable to leave
| it for several months. I was very weak and
Buffered severe pains almost constantly, in
the meanwhile doctoring all the time.
| “At that time I was staying at the home
of my father, Mr. Van Gorden,at 608 Marion
street, this city. I grew worse steadily and
was almost helpless.
“One day a licichhor came to see me and
told me of Dr. Williams’Pink Pills for Pale
People. My father was going down to the
central part of the city that afternoon, and
I asked him to get a box of the pills. He
brought home a box that evening and I be
gan taking them. The first box helped me
some and I decided to get another. After
taking the second box 1 felt much better,
and after taking the third 1 was able to get
up and he about. Before I had taken the
fourth box I was able to go hack to my
work, and felt ns well ns I had ever felt in
my life. I
“ I worked from -that time until I was
married. Since then I have not had to stop
General Palmer’s Story.
The reports of the threatened blind
ness of ex-Senator Palmer of Illinois
brings to mind the last talk I had
with him, and the last story I heard
him tell, said an Illinois congressman,
according to the Washington Post. It
was in Springfield last spring at the
old senator's home. A visitor had
just been repeating some Spanish
boasts, and expressed the fear that
we should come out of the war with
an easy won victory.
“That makes me think of a man,”
said the ex senator,“who used to live
down here in Macoupin county, at
Carlinville. He went down to St.
Louis once, and when he cime back
he was full of bad whiskey and fight
ing talk. He got off the train at Car
linville depot and began to talk big .
“ ‘Whoopee!’ he said, ‘I can lick
any man in this town!’
“Nobody paid the slightest atten
tion, and the man went on.
“ ‘I bet I can lick any man in Ma
coupin county,’ he yelled.
“Still nobody noticed him. He
waxed bolder.
“ ‘Come on!’ he shouted. ‘I can
lick any man in the state of Illinoy.’
“Here somebody took exception to
his remarks and knocked him down.
He struggled to a sitting posture and
appeared to reflect.
“ ‘Oh, Jim,’ he said to himself,
aloud, ‘Oh, Jim, I reckon you took in
too much territory that last time.’ ”
Before the discovery of One Minute
Cough Cure, ministers were greatly dis
turbed by coughing congregations. No
Excuse for it now.
Dr. W.A. Wright.
Health Hints.
Man is much like an egg—keep
him in hot water and he is bound to
become hardened.
Health, happiness and good tem
per are the best beautifiers; and
those who cultivate these will ward
oft objectionable wrinkles all their
lives; although genuine laughter and
good-natured smiles may bring wrink
les, they are just around the mouth,
and are rather fascinating than oth
erwise, and ought to be encouraged.
A fruitful source of soft corns and
tender feet is the frequent wearing of
overshoes; they overheat the feet and
keep them in a state of unnatural
perspiration. It is better to wear
j very stout shoes with heavy soles,
with a cork interlining tor out-door
use, except snow and slush. An in
tersole of wool gives added protec
tion against cold.
Drink less—breathe more.
Eat less—chew more.
Clothe less—bathe more.
Ride less—walk more.
Worry less—work more.
Write less—read more.
Preach less—practice more.
Talk less—think more.
For frost bites, burns, indolent sores,
eczema, skin disease, and especially
piles DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve stands
first and best. Look out for dishonest
people who try to imitate and counter
feit it. Its their endorsement of a good
article. Worthless goods are not imita
ted. Get DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve.
Dr. W. A.Wright.
my work for nnv of the old trouble. I t&ks
tlie pills right along now as I did before.
I do not think that, it is necessary to take
them as often as I did, but I take them
periodically, und find that they keep me
strong ami well. I feel that I can truth
fully say that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for
Pale People have saved my life, and I owe
my recovery and present good health to
them. The complaint is one that is well
known to many women. I cannot describe
it, but I am sure many of them have suffered
tiie same excruciating pains with which I
suffered.
“ I have recommended Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills for Pale People to many of my friends
that ure suffering with the same trouble that
I had. It is the best medicine that I have
ever seen for the troubles that are so com
mon to women. They will always be a house
hold remedy in my home. I cannot say too
much in their behalf, for to them I can say
all my happiness is due.”
All the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves are contained, in a condensed form,
in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.
They are also a specific for troubles peculiar,
to females, such as suppressions, irregulari
ties and all forms of weakness. They build
up the blood, and restore the glow of health
to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they
effect a radical cure in all eases arising
from mental worry, over-work or excesses
of whatever nature. Dr.Williams’Pink Pills
are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) at 60
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. and may
he had of all druggists, or direct by mail from
Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenec
tady, N. Y.
Alas, Poor Bishop!
A well known bishop of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church, while on a
summer’s outing, went fishing with a
friend, and in accordance with an un
written law of summer fishermen, the
provisions included beverages exceed
ing water in specific gravity, says the
New York Commercial - Advertiser.
In fact, the bishop in his fulness of
heart had bought a bottle of wine of
ancient vintage. He was very proud
of his purchase and guarded it jeal
ously. When the time came for lunch
he brought it out carefully and placed
it in the stern of the little boat. The
fishing had been poor and he turned
to his friend and said:
“Look here, I’ll try another cast,
just for luck, before we open this.”
But the cast proved most unlucky
for the bishop, for the line caugh t
around the neck of the precious bot
tle and jerked it overboard. The
bishop, without saying a word, watch
ed the little bubbles as they ascended
through the then, with a sad
look and in a broken voice he said to
his friend:
“Will you please da the honors for
this occasion? I can’t, for, unfortu
nately, I am a bishop.”
Not one child dies where ten formerly
died from croup. People have learned
the value of One Minute Cough Cure
and use it for severe lung and throat
troubles. It immediately stops cough
ing, Dr. W. A. Wright.
“Jones, I want your signature to a
petition praying for the passage of a
certain bill I am going to introduce.”
“What does the bill provide for?”
“For the municipal ownership of
saloons.”
“Why, the idea! What in the
world do you expect to secure by the
passage of such a bill?”
“The office of sampling inspector.”
WHEN TRAVELING
Whether on pleasure bent or business
take on every trip a bottle ofSyrhp of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly anil
effectually on the kidneys, liver, and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches,,
and other forms of sickness. For
sale in 50 cent bottles by all the
leading druggists. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Cos., only.
Alice: “I hear that Mr. Wickson
is calling on you. How do you.
manage to get rid of him when you
become sleepy ? I used to have a
terrible time starting him home.’’
Mabel: 4, 0 h, I manage to talk
about things that interest him and
thus keep him so thoroughly awake
that he doesn't have to be doused
with cold water or anything of that
kind when it is time for him to go
home.”
FOR LA GRIPPE.
Thomas Whitfield & Cos., 240 Wabash
ave., corner Jackson st., one of Chicago’s
oldest and most prominent druggists, re
commend Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
for la grippe, as it not only gives a
prompt and complete relief, but also
counteracts any tendency of la grippe to
result in pneumonia. For sale by J. H.
Blackburn.