Newspaper Page Text
Consumption
wits formerly pronouncod incurable. Now it is not. In all
of the early stages of the disease
Scott’s Emulsion
—in mi in ir sfmßmmmmammmummmmm
VTI will effect a cure quicker Ilian any other
ABk known specific. JScott’s Emulsion pro
| motes the making of healthy lung-tissue,
relieves inflammation, overcomes the t xcess
‘vc waste of the diseaso and gives vital
ForOoughs, Golds, Weak "Lungs, Boro Throat,
Bronchitis, Consumption, Scrofula, A laemia,
r Y Loss of Flesh and Wasting Diseases of Children.
Buy only the genuine with our trade-
mark on salmon-colored wrapper.
TRADE MAAR. *
Send for pamphlet on Scott's hmuluon. / 1\ r. t. .
•oott A Bowna, N. Y. All Druggists. 60 conts and »I.
0 Stoves X SMT§ X Smes 0
Iron King, Charter Oak, Ye Olden Times,
Virginia, Royal Oak and Heaters of all kinds
and sizes. We call Special Attention to these
goods.
Belting Rubber and Leather, Lace Leath
er and packing of all kinds,
50,000 Loaded. Sliolls.
HARDWARE LOW£R
™ ANYBODY!
Saved 25 per cent on freights.
W. D. DAVIS & BRO.,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
NEW * YORK * STORE
27 Hill Street.
II you want any
Dry Goods, Clothing
Shoes, Hats, Etc.,
GO TO THE
New York Store, Griffin, Ga.
Our connection with the Largest Wholesale Dry Goods
Houses gives us facilities which no other retailer has.
m Write to us lor samples and prices.
DAVID WAXELBAUM & CO.,
27 Hill Street, Griffin, Ga.
BUGGIES
AND
WAGONS
.At less than manufacturers prides —strictly first class, and all
right every way. Can sell you a buggy anywhere from
$45.00 up —also Wagons and Harness upon the very best of
terns.
Call around and I will prove ta you that’it is jo your in
terest to buy of me.
W.J.CRABBE, McDonough, Geo.
N. B. —Pay day has arrived, my Notes and Accounts
are payable Oct. xst. Please’come along at once to tne
settling rack, without lurther exhorting.
I AM NOW A Wf will send you the mar-
__ mm mm Air r J / x> v .j| ▼<*lous French preparation
nfi| A 111 Cl fKf CALTHOS free, by sealed
Edvd auA w w* l, ft# mail, and a legal guarantee
Eff R #"% l\« N / '(J "ft* W that CALTHOS Will
o«t 5. «* ->*7l v. . ’ stop V , n, r ch * r «« Dnd
S\ V > ,V T j-JT V OIU " hml~,l»n*.
M * earioaoala. »*<t had beaa WpCw . f filing* Spermatorrhea,Tart,
am’if a*ak far wren V \ \JVflk / / yUIIL ooeele, and
*•»— * tht last four yearn I neavant*
«ata4 ararr an ady that war told m he was. as he w. Mr »i_.
aa4 at .a rauaf for any of my nta 1 Ullt I# * t TIrMV
—tahTat antil I took CA LTHOS— It eared and I T’ * / O *Z* _ 1 * J
ru*.,,:t ».«.d i m»am«»." i c settiS pai/if satisfied.
AllreMVONlMl^^^CO^SoloA^ncanAgen^Cincinna^^O.
WHY NOT
Buy your FURNITURE from
B. B. CARMICHAEL,
From the fact that he has the LARGEST STOCK and
FINEST SELECTION ever seen in a Middle Georgia
town, and at prices that will meet all Competition.
Instead of selling Rocking Chairs at cost, I have
them to GIVE AWAY to parties who will make bills with
me like some do in Atlanta—l have no catch-penny business.
My Line of Undertaker’s Goods
Is full and complete. I have a complete line of Metallic
Caskets that I have never before carried, and can accommo
date all. Full line ol Robes, from cheapest to best grades.
If VoU War\t
Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, Brick,
etc., AT BOTTOM PRICES, come to see me.
B. B CARMICHAEL.
Will furnish free hearse witl all jobs amounting to $12.50
NEW FARM INDUSTRIES
Scope of Georgia Immigration
and Investment Bureau.
ALL CLASSES SHOULD CO-OPERATE
Clover Dora u Wall In Georgia « Oar Na
tive Ur aim <—Georgia Mas a Mttninia in
Bermu l» (irati, Which la Kqiial to tho
Brat Hoy In tho Markala— Adeantogo of
Graaa and Clover Over Colton.
Wo have hail discussion and argu
ment and appeal and entreaty about
the reduction of the cotton acreage
without avail, until we have seen the ,
south grow more cotton in lit mouths
than the world can consume in IS, |
while we furnish tho orop to consurn- I
era below cost of production. What we
need now is not so much theoretical '
discussions, but the record of what has
been done on the lines for an object
lesson. Through those efforts we hope
to bring numbers of farmers into Geor
gia who wib, for instance, grow grass
at a profit, *o Georgia farmers may ac
tually see how it is done. We need to
grow upon these same farms wheat an l
oats and other crops like them that (' >•
maud no other work than to seed a> 1
save. Let us have less cotton and in< a
Income. General Tombs once said and
said truly:
“It takes 13 months In the year to
grow oottou.”
It only takes a few days to sow grass
and a few days to save it. The mou
invested Is at a minimum. If gras,
have as good sale as cotton there Is
Immense amount saved in its produc
tion. Why not? It grows so vigor
ously in Georgia that It requires all the
help in a neighborhood to kill it in
June, July and August.
The demand upon our farms has
been the immense outlay of money nec
essary to run them.
CLOVER.
Clover docs fully as well in Georgia
as our native grasses. Colonel George
Scott, of this city, grew 10,000 pounds
of well cured clover hay upon one acre
in one season in the adjoining county,
DeKalb. O.ir former commissioner of
agrioulture, Dr. Janes, grew quite as
much upon his farm in Grsene. Mr.
Baxter saved about half this amount
from an acre on his farm In Hancock.
During my four years’ residence in
this city 1 have seon much more hay
carted upon the streets than eottc L
Grass soeins to sell readily and for the
cash. There can be no difficulty abc it
the sale. The misfortune, however, s
the money for the purchase goes to
some other state and does not remain in
Georgia.
BERMUDA.
Georgia has a bonanza, so to speak,
in Bermuda grass. It Is equal to the
best hay in tho markets. It is peren
nial and requires no oars or labor ex
cept to save and cure. It grows lu
marvelous yield. Upon one acre in
Groene county thero has bsen saved
13,955 pounds of well cured Bermuda
hay. Such abundant and profitable
crops it will be well to encoutage among
our own farmers, and suoh others as
wo may induce to settle among ns.
But we will be mol promptly with
the inquiry:
"Suppose everybody abandons cotton
and begins growing grass?"
This is not at all necessary. It wonld
be folly. We do not need to abandon
cotton. Indeed, we must not abandon
cotton, but keep it as our standard
crop. Yet, as the grass grows by Itself,
we can at least afford to lot it grow and
save it if it will pay.
It will bo further objected by those
who do not want to ba convinced, that
there will, under this farm polioy, soon
be more grass upon the market than the
state need. If so, we can soil to other
states, or better turn the glass into
othor products that will pay more
money than the grass itself. Herein
lies the difference between grass and
cotton. Grass can ba readily convert d
into many other marketable preduots.
Cotton must be always put upon tho
market by farmers as oottoa.
Mooting this view, it will be the fur
ther plan of this bureau to encourage
such Industries as will utilize ths possi
ble surplus grass that cannot find mar
ket iu this state or elsewhere.
DAIRY FARMS.
Why not tarn some of onr grass to
money through dairy farm*? Inara no
means of knowing now ranch hatter
and cheese are shipped into thie state
from the outside The figures giving
the amount in money estimate of sale I
am quite sure would he slmjrty enor
mous.
The state of Wisconsin has over 2,-
000 creameries. This bnreao is aow in
troducing creameries into Georgia I
am in correspondence with parlies who
are building snch industries In this
stato at moderate cost. We now have
creamories at Alpharetta Inal started
np and just beginning at Klberten—a
few already running at other places.
Whon we get them in operation all over
the state Georgia farmers will make
standard butter and standard cheese,
while they utilize many forces that are
now wasted on the farm. This will be
one profitable way to convert surplus
grass into money.
HORSES AND MULE*.
There is still more to come from the
growth of grass. Georgia new pays an
average of $ t,000,000 annually for hor
ses aud mules. It requires grass to
make horses and mules. Georgia grass
ought to raise all the horse* and males
the state needs, aud raise them also for j
other states that prefer to grew 5 cent j
cotton rather than grass. This is es- 1
peeially true, since the grass grows
without care, labor or concern.
MUTTON AND WOOL.
Again, our surplus grass will make
mutton and wool. When onr farmers
get their consent to grow grass abun
dantly we will become the meat market
of the continent and furnish to other
states the beef, mutton and bacon that
we now ourselves buy from the farmers
who grow cattle, sheep aud hogs under
disadvantages to which our people are
absolutely strangers.
The admirable report submitted by
I Hon. J. P. Brown, chairman of the
committee on agriculture from the
house, has not received the considera
tion at the bauds of the press and the
people that its sound common sense
suggestions deserve Our people need
Rheumatism is primarily caused bv
acidity of the b’ood. Hood's Sarsapa
rilla ptirifi -s the blood, and thus cures
the disease.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
cuts. Bruises, Soros,* llcera, '>ah
Rheum. Fever Sores, l etter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Kruptions, ard positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re
founded Price 25 cents |*er box.
For sale by D. J. Sanders.
to answer for themselves why they
have allowed the great packing houses
of this country to be located where cat
tle and sheep and hogs most have
thousands of pounds of food to generate
sufficient animal heat to keep them
alive dm in r the winter, when in Geor
gia practically every pound of food
consumed makes its proper yield of
flesh
We never can grow more grass iu
Georgia than we can use at a profit.
Nobody need to be alarmed at the pros
pent.
If it were proper, I might discuss
many other industries of this kind that
the bureau will encourage and endeavor
to aid. One is sufficient for the pur
pose.
It is enough simply to call attention
to our wonderful possibilities in fruit
growing and truck farming. There is
not a truck farm iu Georgia that can
not grow enough fruit, without any
special hindrance to the cotton crop, to
furnish food and clothing to the entire
family. In these crops we practically
have no competition.
These crops, in the states at the
north, are so much behind ours in ma
turity and in reaching the markets, that
we can control prices and sell out be
fore theirs come in. The first market
ings of such crops always bring the
better prices, and we, therefore, hold
the profits iu our own hands. We have,
for the same reason, the melon market
of the conti ;ent. All w r e need to un
derstand in this crop is the best way of
handling it.
canning factories.
Suppose there should be competition
in fruits ana vegetables; it can be met
by building canning factories and util
izing the sr olus by holding until the
markets de nd the supply.
The farm who doubts the profit of
this policy has only to step into any
country store near him and learn the
enormous amount of canned goods sold
iu this state—all of which came from
the states outside.
This bureau, representing the entire
state, and being in position, therefor-,
to communicate with manufacture! t,
will always stand ready to furnish re
liable information about these indus
tries. Fruit growing iu Georgia, like
grass culture, cannot be overdone.
KEEP OUR MONEY AT HOME.
Above all these plans and others that
I might discuss, if I could ask space, we
need to do something to keep money in
the state. Think of it for a moment:
If a citizen of Georgia wants a cheese,
he must send to Wisoousin to buy it.
Georgia, money goes to Wisconsin, and
there it gtops and circulates in Wiscon
sin, while the cheese comes to Georgia
and is Consumed. If a Georgia farmer
wants a mule he sendg to Kentucky for
the mule The mule comes to Georgia
but the money stays in Kentucky and
circulates in Kentucky. The farmer
puts the mule into the hands of a thrift
less tenant, who starves him in two
years, and then the Georgia farmer
sends more money to circulate in Ken
tucky for another mule. If a farmer
wants a side of bacon his money goes
to Cincinnati and circulates in Ohio,
and the bacon comes to Georgia and is
consumed.
Where is the difference to the people
of this state whether the government
issues S3O per capita or $lO, if we send
all the Georgia per capita to other states
to sustain industries that we might
ourselves encourage, and thereby keep
our money circulating among ourselves.
More than that, the humblest negro in
Georgia who wants to buy a cotton
shirt, gathers his raw material, bales It,
ships it to Massachusetts, has it con
verted into cloth and returned to him
at heary cost—all this unnecessary ex
pense a negro can get a shirt.
OUR PER CAPITA MONEY SENT ABROAD.
Enumerate the oouutless things our
people buy from abroad, and then re
member the single crop they grow to
meet their j irchases, and it is a matter
of wonder tnat we have heretofore met
these hard conditions. If we had a
factory In Georgia to manufacture trace
chains, trac i chain per capita would cir
culate lu Georgia. If we had a factory
iu Georgia to manufacture plow stocks,
plow stock *r capita wonld circulate in
Georgia 1. we had a factory iu Geor
gia to use our hard woods in the manu
facture of wagons, chairs, bedsteads,
carriages, buggies aud road carts a
large amount of per capita would stay
and circulate in Georgia. If we have
many great cotton factories to manu
facture our raw material what vast
amounts of cotton per capita would re
main in this state for the business in-
terests of our people. Money goes and
money stays, and money circulates only
where there are business interests to
demand and control it. Though the
government might flood the country
with its Issues, Georgia would be prao
tically without currency until we es
tablish such business conditions as will
control it. Herein lies very much of
the wealth of the northern and eastern
states, as well as the cause for the pov
erty of the people at the south and
west.
The money of this country is con
gested in the east. No action of the
government will ever bring it this way
as long as the present industrial rela
tions remain.
The time has come when a change is
positively demanded. Cotton has been,
practically, our only resource for money
to make purchases. Its production now
consumes ail the money it brings, aud
there is none left for our needs. There
is no recourse now but change. It is
not a matter of choice of personal di
rection, it is a burning necessity. We
must not only change onr crops and fill
up onr unoccupied lands, but we must
build all sorts and kinds of industries to
utilize onr raw material; give employ
ment to the thousands of unemployed,
who will create wealth that will become
permanent to the state. *
AMMONIA ACTUAL AND POTENTIAL.
Question 2 —I see in the law regulat
ing the sale of fertilizers that each sack
must have branded upon it the amount
of ammonia actual and potential.
What I wishto know is what is actual
and what potential. H A.T.,Nashville.
Answer 2—Ammonia is composed of
three parts of hydrogen aud 14 parts
of nitrogen. When the composition is
alreadv effected it is actual ammonia.
On the other hand, if the nitrogen
alone is present it is calculated to a ba
sis of ammonia, 14 pounds of nitrogen
being equivalent to 17 of ammonia.
For examplo, dried blood does not con
tain any actual ammonia but if it con
tained 14 pounds of nitrogeu it would
be said to oontain 7 pounds of poten
tial ammonia from the fact that by fer
mentation it is capable of yielding that
amount.
Piles! Piles 1 Itching Piles.
Stsirtoas—Moisture; intense itching sod
stinging; mod at night; worse by scratch
in;.'. If allotted to continue, tumors
form, which often bVcd and ulcerate, In
coming very sore. "Swaynk's Ointmknt’
stops the itching aud tdeeding, hr»ls ulcer
n'ion, ami in most cases removes the tu
mors. At druggists, or by mail, for 30 cts.
Dr. SwaMH A Son, Bhiladelphia
1 have a 100 acre farm with 4 room
frame house close to rail r ad school
and church that I will r-ut this year
for $65.00 to a man who has stock.
Come at once to see me. 4 homas D.
Stewart
TO ! UILH IT*
You' Sjlttiirii Hil l liSlu'rt
YOUR SI KENT. HI
lllvi|!>natK )<’UI I. Vi I mill
PITUII V YOl’U HI.OOU
Sti.'ii*:;hru »■ u" N <»-» -..--I
(.IVE AN \ I I*K I I I E
Ti.k. ill . Eu-.! M I
r. i*. l*.
-
Ablrott’. Kn«t Indian C’.irn Paint
euro* all C'l.riia. Warm ind [itinioiift-
WcELREE'S WINE Of CARDUI for Weak Nerve..
You <an ft ALL th« in-w*. both !
local and national, by auhscrihiug for j
’JIIK WkeKi.T and the Atlanta C’onsli l
tuti..it. t fitly $1.50 (or both papers.
£sf* Now is the time
!
t®“WINE OF CARDUt. a Tonic for Women.
In
Poor
Health
‘means so much more than 1
’you imagine—serious and'
’fatal diseases result from'
‘trifling ailments neglected.'
’ Don’t play with Nature’s 1
'greatest gift—health.
If yon irs folinr
, out of torts, weak
B 1 and gsntrtlly ex
, W\rra lme htntttd, nervous,
UIUWIIS h *7 no ■w" l !*
, and work,
begin at one* t*k
, V inf the most relia-
I ble strong theninf
, I I (II I medicine.which is ,
XI Uil Brown’s Iron Bit
, ters. ▲ few bot-
W"* # tits cur#—benefit
i 1-w .li conns from the
111 T T PfQ *«ry first dose- 1 i
. Ulllvl J ***’> «*; {«>■
tittk, end it’s
pleasant to take.
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
' Neuralgia, Troubles,
'Constipation, Bad Blood
> Malaria, Nervous ailments
i Women’s complaints.
Get only the f .noln. — It has croaa.d rad
'lines on the vrappar Allothara arsaub
•titutes. On receipt of two sc stamps we
1 will send aet of Ten Deautlfal World's
Fair View# and book—free.
’ BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORI, MD.
The Georgia Widlnnd &
Gulf Railroad,
The only Line Running Ihmile Dai
Twins fanhrien * oluinhu*
and .1 ill nI a,
SchcdnU* in • fV. of Orator 14, 1831
MHUlli UOLM)
TV» il t*t D’lilr
Ir. Coliimtiua 7:16 uni 3.52** pm
Waver)v HaII 7:.VJ 4:14
Onk Mountain 8.03 4:*2.>
Warm Spiinga 8:10 5:00
Wjodl’urv 9:09 5:22
Concord 9:96 •*>:•» 1
Williamson 0:4 4 6:12
Ar. Uriffin 10:00 6:30
Vacon CR R 7:35 pm 10:23 j»ni
Atlanta Cit U li;3oam 8:05
McDonough 7:30
south Bound
l-v. McDonough 8:15 am
Ar. orrilfin 8:57
l.v. Macon CR R 4.15
Atlanta ** *-30 4 :^.>
Griffin 14:05 •*>. >4
Williamson 9:23 6:1*2
Concord 0:45 6:31
Wood I >n ry 10:15 6:59
Warm Springs 10:36 7.34
Oak Mountain 11:10 8:04
Waverly Hall 11:20 8:14
Ar Columbus 12:15 pm 9:05
All train* arrive and depart Uniou De
pots at Columbus and Griffin
ur a.* * for tickets and see that they
read via the Georgia Midland and Gu'.f R. R.
CL! H ON JOSES,
0. W. CHKARS. Gen. I’asa Agt.
Gen. Mg'r, Columbu*. Ga.
Trnin Arrival*.
GEORGIA MIDLAND.
Leave 8:15 a. ra., return 7:30 p. m.
SOUTHERN.
Going north—2.ss a. m., 10:43 a
m., 7:43 p. m.
Going south—l2:42 a. m, 8:08 a.
in., 5:13 p m,
B-I-0-Y-0-L-ES
We have them all Sizes anil Prices.
Can please anybody Cushion and
Pneumatic t'res from $ 15.00 to SI 25.
St nd foi f'atalogue.
Our Prices Guaranteed the Lowest.
SEWING MACHINES.
All Makes and Styles. Our prices are
from $lO to 525 less than agents sell
same machine. Send for catalogue.
R. C. WHAYNE,
560 Fourth Avenue,
LOUISVILLE, KV.
Griffin Water Cure
Is permanently located one block from
the passenges depot. Open and ready
to receive and treat all Acute and
t’brouic Invalids. Bet>l a postage
stamp for circular.
OK J 'I lItUSTKUTO,
Proprietor. Griffiu, Ga.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion &Debility.
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble, or Indigestion,use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
m / f are ie P ro^uct °l skilled
1 workmen, and rank with
% A I &T( f" Victor Bicycles in quality.
*/\ 1 I"! LtZ II W* We make the best base
/ balls, baseball bats, base
'lmQoDS ball gloves and mitts, tennis
rackets, tennis balls, tennis
nets, racket presses, racket cases, boxing gloves, footballs,
football suits, football and gymnasium shoes, gymnasium
supplies, sweaters, etc. We guarantee better goods for less
money than asked by other manufacturers. If your local
dealer does not keep Victor Athletic Goods, write for our
illustrated catalogue.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
Maker, of Victor Bicycles and Athletic GvGm
BOSTON. CHICASO. BCriWT.
NEW YORK. BCNVMR.
eaeiri. ee.er.
SAN FRANCISCO. LO» ANGELES. BSBTkAHB.
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
Makes
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and Scrofula
P. I\ P. purifies the b!oo<l. builds up
tlie weak and debilitated, citffl
strength to weakened nerve*. expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, a loom y
feelings and l&ssituda first, prevailed.
For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, meren-*
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
In oil blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
tetter, scald head, boils, erysipelas,
eczema—we may say, without fear of
contradiction, that I*. P. P. is tho best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
Ladles whose systems are poisoned
rnd whose blood la in an Impure condi
tion. due to menstrua! Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
erties of P. P. P.-Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
BPRTNOFIELD, MO. , \OJ%. 11th, 1 '*h
—I can sneak ia the highest t«v. t or
your ni6aloino from 1117 '"rrn p'v ■ r d
knowledge. I waaaffected v. ' ov.
disease, pleurisy and rheum'- ' < r
35 years, was treated l\r the **
physicians ana spent luuvlrt-' * ,•*
Jars, tried every known rov ‘ r •
out finding relief. I hart v ; -a
one Dottlo of your P. P. i\.
cheerfully say it hr.* don.- r. .»• v»;
food than anything l 'v’sflP
can recommend yv>ur medicine to tut
auflerera of the above dteca* js. _
MRS. M. M. YEAJII,
Springfield, QreoaGoun r .y, Ho.
TURNIPSEED * BROS.,
Successors to W. W. Turnipseetl,
MANUFACTURERS OF!AND DEALERS!IN
i,
vG vG
X- »% : ■*>£*&. ■ -':&r
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,
Harness, Whips, Lap Robss* Etc.,
HAMPTON, - GEOR.GHA
Also, UNDERTAKERS.
Burial Cases, Caskets, Rrobes, Gloves, Wrap*
etc,, Latest Styles and ail Price.
Nothing but first class work and best material in every
thing sent out from our establishment. H ; *
Repairing in all its branches neatly *nd promptly don®.
Give us a call when needing anything in crur line, *nd we
guarantee satisfaction in evesy department. Respt-ly,
TURNIPSEED BROS./Mfimpton, Ga.
N. B. —We have a nice Ilearse for our Undertaking business.
K ~ ■ V <&s. - O
a S . r;: t . , Macon, Qa.
Please REMEMBER that
WE : ARE : HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Engines, Boilers, Gins,
COT PF.SSSIS, SA W MILLS,
Andjeverything in MACHINERY.
Please drop us line before buying.
MALiASY BROS & CO,
ram, fttrcMS
16 am Om- “
ttWifiTittim
m B'BUdBH BBlmi r- W ■V.fcV>--*r-*
RIORtY
ani mmm
nwt»Wi iii4tbnh - -~v i ? v tmo6r*mr
Ar. entirely by F.S*.S».
—PricSJy V’>. T »ud ? ala **
Mura, tii» eres-fft ffbod poriUer on
•VtS.
Aiayw « Efc. ?1 .1595 \
Hsms, IrerxmiXi?)*-. (**vitnMh.
0p..-. Dear Sin. si V*?ht » bottle of
yonrP.P r. at !*«* *jmnrs,Arl£ I ,»nd
It ben dobe nv. rbsr.rt.od than tin es
esenth.’trearas'.aslß. Hotßpfin*..
feed three botci.. f*. O. I>-
E * PBO “ ’i'lrVftFfTTCß.
Aberdeen* %i*e*A County, O,
Cn|»t. .1. F. S^iintinti.
To alt rchom u wR I her;-
hr testify to tbs TtrAaerinl prepertlea
of P. F. P. for u f.Btfßjh, ol the skin. I
loffereil for n= v>l »scri frith sn un
sightly »nd ills..araA(il<> oruptlon o 3
r.V faco. I tHO3 JNIF known rema
oy but m Tain, car* T.V. r. wa. usod,
* and am now entirely *^<*‘l.
1 i ga .d w fisssS? g«.
Cstt»»rl4r Cnred.
Jlirtmcny/ram Y.*» V*mr of StjuinJes.
SEQcm. Tet., PWAtTry 1«, 1898.
Mesbkb. LimniifToa., Br.r«nn,b,
G*.: iynl/wi-y#l tried your F.
F. P. for , di'-a-CrX-s-sstln, usually
Luown - a iihiu .clbif,«f thirty oars’
standing, and /r««jrreat relist: It
purifies ihsMo.i,® remoTcs El! ir
ritation from the of the direftas
and prevcEts r2t BA* ( a-Mtig of trie
t roi . I hAT.s *'.£eww*eor six battles
r. -• foal oor.hdanvgyaj another eon re.
- :t ciY'-ntn c.r-e, aleo reliev-Ni
r r or.; ltnl—sMla and stomach
irdubiaa. Vop'u
I)A?X.Nn. M. TtTTFT,
> 8!r roey at haw.
p. r 1-'SU Ti-m teJ FUf.
A ’ T. V; *<U*TJ| sr.-.L IT.
BROS*
S"ao??rttTQKo,
Mrrltilt’i St AHitSbraaitah, OB