Newspaper Page Text
CASTOR IfS
A G
Practically J|
Perfect $
Preparation T
For 6
Childrens ft
Complaints. |
G-ASTORIA
' ' ’ '
—-"****->■ r ■ ■ , , n nmrt» yr*
frtl - .* '
- - V ■' . > ■ • V - • .. w
B.H. Webb <stCo.,
83 PEACHTREE ST., ATLANTA, GA.
Stearns, Phoenix, Blue Grass SIOO.OO
and Kennesaw, Bicycles $75.00
We buy, sell an! exchange Hieyole .
liepiiiiiin; a specially.
Don't buy until you figure with us.
~ LUMBER "
From Aug. ist to Oct. Ist wc make
Lumber, Brick, Shingles, Doors,Sash’
Blinds, Moulding, Lime,etc., our spe
cialty. Biggest and best stock of all
kinds ot Building Material now on
our yards ever brought here at one
time. Prices are correct, those that
are not lower, will compare with
those of any other firm.
All orders tilled promptly and
with care.
Our stock of Furniture for summer
and early fall trade continues to come
in, and when completed will be the
best, we have ever had. Our Collin
Department is complete with Collins,
Caskets, Robes, etc.
B. B. Carmicliael & Son.
LUMBER
>’.i outrlpLl, if' no tc? • >’ '
i,f,Tiiliweor ( ir i» . '•'*
tad,f«lior>. p .TpfriY •». Ga - -o
> eii"3 and W‘ 4*r i ‘
f filltfeirts-Y** ,»•:?! **»•*:
| *.»n« in a **' »<!*• r n rh a. to «ii »
! v,;; w r.,%
V »•*.* o 4or <»**•! * i yI • ' rln*.' ■» h life
OcSibWl ti ii's-i-,'
Step it
Get our G:cat C-c.cfiogfTS sreP. DtlV*
ers (juule. We’ll send i for ‘is
cents in stamps to pay part ; pstage
cr expressage. Ti e Book s free.
7cc Pages, i2coc iltustrationr, g 000
deeeviptions, everyvdrfcag iknt s as i
in life; tells you what you ought to
psy, whether you buy of us or not.
One profit frcia makxi tourer. C.' it
jir-TiTfIOiViERY WARD ft CO.,
lot • -.»"»* pf tt M-.1i1C.-fie ' the..
UPF-- v. - --go..
Bcr- - - - ■ - r- . ontjj for fee! ■> esse*
What is
LUftlߣR
FLOOD BAMVL ]
A household re*iedy for all Wood and |
. if*
KheunuaismA aUrrk, S;;Y Khruni i
:rv form of Wood Diseast- in n the j
-[ y i
i.s' use with unvarying suen -s. <>in- 1
nu**i its pacamount nealim’. purity-1
a*: a building up virtues. On te j
.»f Mrij curative virtue than a t .of j
. r , other kind. It builds tip the L sth >
4 d strength from the first dose.
• :i'tttTKTfir Hook of l- j
** f Ml Cures* tMfntfrveoii fi- \
- .*< ion* .
If not kept by your local druggist end J
•.l.oj for a large bottle, cr $5.00 f- .' t- j
.. and medicine will be sent* ght \
paid, bv J
100 D BALM CO. ; Allan! , Pa.j
WOMANS WORK" M",
. . - Lcsae.*“fi««- S»r. 4 4i. h■ Kt UI4 | Wfu , f
FERTILIZER FOR CORN.
ConciiitioiiN Which l.tvu l:*«-u I>«rivc*»l
From iil« mil K<i»«rie»c#,
Qi f.stion. I } :ivo my coni laud
well and deeply hr lieu, and have cut
t< inseed men I, pli"S|i'i;it« and jvitii li t>
use as a fertiliuT In wh it pnrpurfi'iiiß
would you ;;<! is- mo to mix these, and
is it absolutely uec s iry ti mix liefore
applying? What is the host plan of
ciltiva*ion?
Arts men. Without some kuowl
edp'of tun itieeiiani -ill condition and
quality of your laud, and its previous
cultivation, as well as the crops which
have been grown on it, it is a diili nit
matter to advise you intelligently. We
can only give in a general way tic con
clusions which have been derived from
experiment and experience. As a rule,
on tho maj irity of farming lauds in
Georgia, wo may apply the throe ele
ments of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and
potash in about tho proportions which
an analysis of the plant calls for, but
commercial fertiliz -rs are not the best
form from which tn obtain tho highest
results in corn growing. In prop irtion,
as the land has he -1 thoroughly culti
vated and highly manured for other
crops, the amount of nitrogen may be
reduced. Too h'st preparation for a
com crop is a highly manured and well
cultivated cotton cr-.p, a id after stable
manure, tho best form of nitrogen has
been found to bo cottonseed. In all the
reports of exception illy heavy yields in
corn, it is found that the land lias been
very deeply broken and snbsoile l, some
times to the depth of 24 inches. This
would seem to indicate that moisture,
perhaps, more than fertilizers, exorcises
a controlling influence in tho yield. The
following lnai.-o good mixtures: A id
phosphate, MV) pounds; k.iinit, 800
pounds; cottonseed meal, 400 pounds;
or acid phosphate, 00) pounds; cotton
seed meal, 900 pounds; muriate of potash,
5) p Hinds. These may bo applied sepa
rately, or mixed, before putting in tho
planting furrow—except that the quan
tity of muriate of potash being small—
its distribution might be more uniform
if mingled with the other ingredients
before applying In either case open
the planting fun- ays with a shovel, and
if the amount per acre is to be moder
ate, drill it all into this opening furrow,
following wi ll a long, narrow scooter
to thoroughly mix it with the soil. Bod
on this, and before planting, ran a
smoothing harrow up and down the
beds. Then open the planting furrow
in tho middle of the bed and drop two
or throe grains of selected corn (good
seed is very imp -riant) every 2 or3feet,
that is if the rows are more than 4 feet
apart. If the land will hear it, make
your rows 4 feet apart and drop the corn
tho sumo distance. The fir d two work-
ings can be very profitably done with
the harrow, the first just as the plants
begin to p >-■;> from th j ground, and too
second ai fin' th- y are well up. If the
harrow is directed diagonally across tho
second time in the- opposite direction
from the first no injury to the nlauts
will result, and the incipient weeds and
grass will be destroy 1 oven before they
appear. This will also prevent the for
mation of a crust and save mu-li un
necessary honing. All after cultivation
should be exceedingly shallow, never
morn than 1 inch, using plows which
require the few st trips to the row, re
peating the work at least every two
weoks until tho corn b 'gins to “bunch”
for tasselliug. It should then be laid
by. Tho time to sow peas broadcast, as
a renovating crop, is at the last plow
lug.—State Agricultural Department.
Plowing: Corn tho First I'lmo.
Question.— Ts it injurious to corn to
plow deep the first time? I have not
been able to prepare my land as thor
oughly as I would like, mid I want your
advice ns to which would bo best; to
break it out thoroughly tho first time,
or give it entire surface culture?
Asswku —lf you will examine the
roots of very young corn you will find
that they extend out a considerable dis
tance very near the surface. This hor
izontal growth will bo found to con
tinue for a eon adorable distance before
they begin t > sink deeper into the soil.
Therefore deep plowing at first must
necessarily cut some of tho small roots,
but if the land h:w been poorly prepared,
or is of the stiff quality, which has been
packed by heavy rains after preparation,
we should certainly fake the risk of
deep plowing tho first time. The root
pruning is certainly less injurious at
that peri'si than later on. In doing this
w irk be careful not to throw too much
dirt to the young corn. The old plan of
“hilling up the corn," causes it to throw
out a set of l - its prematurely. A little
soil sifted in at each successive working
is desirable and beneficial; anything
more than that is injurious.—State Ag
ri< ulturul Department
Buckleu’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
out , Bruises Sores. Ulcers, S a lt
Rbemr.. Fever Sores, l etter, Chapped
Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions aed positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect saiisfa-'ilou, or money re
founded Price 2.J cents per box.
I*or sal a hv It. .1, Sanders
When Baby was nick, we gave her Oastoria.
When she v is a Child, she cried for Oastoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Oastoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Oastoria. J
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Bektng Powder
Superior to all others.
t ■ i v... ip. i\ x. o i in. ts'i.i.
A. ne C'ck' Cj . '• • ait, Ind.
1» a ' Y-: * >.;c 1 if:ht Roadster ar
. r 1 I . II .1 tl t «*» 1 t d;V
-liti* I: y. i . •«% ; *;*■•> the I
’u.c h! ■ .i ».» 1 '-a!) ?•» »et » kfoul i
\ 4),: I ,
c. U C LAIIJAM.
LUMBER
a runaway train
Sometimes, through accident or neglect, control of a
train is lost and it speeds down the grade. It is so easy to
go down hill; but the journey back is slow and hard. Have
you been climbing up in strength, accumulating force? Or
have you b on going the other way, losing ground?
rieoiSS tmuhim,
o: Cod-liver Oil and hypophospliites, checks the downward
course. It causes a halt; then turns your face about, toward
the top of the bill. You cannot do anything without good
-d: vS:ott’s Emulsion makes it. Your tissues must have
t. right kind of food: Scott’s Emulsion furnishes it. Y :
i-mvous system needs a tonic: Scott’s Emulsion supplies it.
You need a better appetite : Scott’s Emulsion give it. You
Lave hard work ahead: Scott’s Emulsion prepares you for it.
5 cts. and $■ a bottl*. SCOTT & BOWSE, Chc-ir.i.-lb. Kow Y irk.
Fertilizing Sweet I’olatnei.
Qc-sriiiv.— I ilcf.rc to know tho best
fertilizer for sweet potatoes, and how
much to apply per acre.
Asswiiii.—lt lias been found that
sweet potatoes ret uire a good (leal of ni
trogen and potash, and not as much
phosphoric arid as was once thought to
be necessary. A good mixture would
be 200 pound- acid phosphate, 300 pounds
cottonseed meal and 500 pounds kainit.
The aniouyt to lie used to the acre de
pends up ai the character of the land
upon which you wish to apply it. On
well prepared land, full of humus or
vegetable matter, 1,000 pounds of the
above mixture could be used with profit.
On lands only«ioderately supplied with
humus, a much less quantity should he
used, and on thin laud devoid of humus
2i)o pounds of the above mixture would
be ample.—State Agricultural Depart
ment.
A Man wilh a History.
lit, Body Covri-ril with I.tulips. Could
not cat amt Thought hr was
going to <1 - v up.
( From lite Nnihville t V . nn., /tinnier.)
Mr. John W.Thomas, fir., of Theta, Venn.,
is n man with a most intcrestii v history.
“It was in ’B4, sa-tl he to a reporter
who had asked him for the story of Ins fife,
vClit-n I was working in the silver mines of
New Mexico, that ray troubles began.
“ From simple indigestion my malady de
veloped into a chronic inability to take uny
substantial food, and at times 1 was pros
trated by spells of heart palpitation. On
the 11th of April, Is: 3, 1 sex only c. 1-
lapsed, and for days 1 was unconscious,
in fact I was not fully myself until fililv.
On September Ist 1 weighed but 7U poaniis
whereas my normal weight is 1b.3 pound*.
All over my body there were lumps from
the size of a grape to the size of a w finut,
my fingers w -re cramped so that I wi -I not
more than half straighten them. 1 had en
tirely 10-fi control of my lower limh-j and
my hand trembled so that 1 could not drink
with ut spilling the liquid. Nothing would
remain on my stomach, and it seemed that
1 mu t dry up before mauy more days had
passed.
“ I made an filler round of the physician*,
Calling in one after the other-, and by the
aid of morphine and other m idiciilcx they
gave me i in tan , d to live though barely
through the fall.”
II to -Mr. Thomas displayed his arms,
an I i i t io ive the elb.iv/ of each there was
a 1 1 ■; ■ irregular rutin as large us the palm
of to hriii I on. of a purple c dor, the space
cov I by the mark was sank u nearly to
tli- lame. “Tilat,” said Mr. i’hoinas, ”it
what the doctors did by putting morphin*
into me.
“On the lUliof nber, ju height
months at': r I took p .-rin inentiy to hod—l
•hull i. '..rfirgit the u.-te —my ’cousin, fine
Foster, of v'arters' Greek, called on me and
gave me a box of Dr. Williams’ Fink Pills
for lV' 'People, saying ilicv had cured him
of j)i: fi,d paralysis, w.th 'fiiich I knew he
had iil)!itd : -d. 1 followed his dir i-tions
and be pin ta ing the metlicine, as a rc -ult
i st mil before you to-day the most surprised
in.i i o:i earth. Look at my hand, it is as
ste idy e.s yours; my face lias a healthy look
about it; 1 have b .-n attend.ag to icy
duties for a month. Since I began lakiog
the pills I have gained .10 pounds, ami I am
s ill gaining. All the knots have d ; . ap
peared from my body except thi» liitle
kernel here in my palm. 1 have a good
appetite and 1 am almost as strong as 1 ever
wai.
“V - i rday I rode thirty-seven mile? on
horseback, I feel lived to-day but not sick.
1 used to ha ve from tin to four spell.- ol
heart palpit i. . i ev rv night, ■ '■•icc 1 began
tli* me of tlie pills i have had but lour
»p -lls altogether.
“I know positively that I was cured by
Hr. Willi.mu’ Fink Fills, and I believe
firmly that it is the most wonderful remedy
iu existence ! > lav, and every fact 1 have
pr. *• i, dto ui- known to my neighbors
at w -il as to i.e. --fif, and they wail ceniiy to
the truth ot my remarkable cure.”
The World's Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great In leav
ening power as the Royal.
“How to Cure All Skin THsease *
Simply apply “Swayxk’s Oixtmknt. ” No
internal medicine required. Cures tetter,
zc n.i. itch, ill eruptions on the lace, nose,
hands, etc, leaving the skir clear, white
ami healthy. Its great healing and curative
pow rs ire possessed by no other rem dy
Ask your druggist for Swaync's Oi 'tmeul
rile*! Piles Itching Fites.
Svmptohs— Moisture; intense itching and
stinging: mod ut night; worse by scratch
ing. It allowed to continue, tumors
form, which oilen bleed and ulcerate, be
ccniing viiv soie. wayne’s Ointment'
stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcer
ation, and in most casts removes the tu
mors A 1 diuggiats, or by mail, for 50 cts
l'r Swavne xS; Son. Philadelphia.
Persons exposed to
weather are protected by
v'k'x
u L'tUuicr.na '.OVUM''V.
IT TOUCHES
TKE HV'
SPOT.
YY/ i Young
X to distribute
>»»*» cur advertise
, vi* u :.t ior a ffrade Acme
' % al. No
j _ .1 tliO bicycle arrives and proves
i Young Ladies |
J T*F' --i rr-r's nT*rlr Wer must bo well recom
t Vi’ \Vruw for particulars.
1 ACr.IE CYCLE COnPANY,
ELKHART, IND.
No . stlit ar-4*' *u!is< rili,-.
GATARjR H
I OCAL DISEAS :
H!l(J In lilt- l* nu I <#l c*«>t«l JEfpJ?y. C/B?cCOLDw
and sud Jon •**in*:• i.
■ nosiri >. 1 i-iiiK <i'‘icki
! 0I1C( .
Ely’s Cream Ca m
jis acknowledged to he the m <-t iho.
I cure lor Nasal Ciit.rih. l.V.d in i t ..id
I Hay 1 over >1 all m iii'd>«v. Ii op* t* «t
I fll HUM'S Hie ha-I» I j’.DSMUt' ll’ijn .•
inflammation, 1 caL tlt • .. j »<»t. r •{« *i *.
in iiibtanv 'ii.iii colds, n sl.ir* ,» tin* . n s
(*f taste and sin. 11. Uri e .Vic, td; eggr * s
< r by n ail.
EL* bI.OTIiEKS, .’(j ■' iij’jci, «{. 5 N. Y.
BHAIR ft BALSAW
Cleanse# and beautifies the hntr. I
Promote* a luxuriant growth. I
Never Fails to Restore ( vayl
Hair to its Youthful O’or. I
Cures scalp diseases St hair telling, I
50c, and f LUO at Dnigt;! tfl |
HINDERCOR. S. “
The only sure Cure lor Corns. Stops ail p»in. Ensure* <v,rn«
fort to the leet. Makes walking cuey. 15<.:s. at Druggists.
#8 Cblchestrr's ilniriUb Ulumoiol limit
Pennyroyal pills
I Oriiflnul nnd Only (>• outline. A
safe, always reliable, ladies n-k y®T\
£- Druggist for Chic heater s l>'il<*h Jh \S
' Brand in Ked ami <> >ld niefaUie\\jJ©r
V*\ —Poxes. m-aled with him ribbon. Tuko \f/
lSw v,-Jno other. Refutedang e rout *ubttitw- v
{ J ~ flftiont and imitations. At Druggists, or send 4e.
I im. JJ in stamp* for particulars, D-liinoui:ils and
\ ’£* B “Kellef for Ladle*." " 1 tier. »»v return
_Jk Ur Mull. 10.000 TVstiniouials. Same filter.
/ ChlchA-MterCncuilcuH'o., V.udU.ui K«|tn> e,
fold by ail Local Druggist*. I’ltilu itt.. Vic.
8.1 E Kr !\ . . ■ J :
LSJBI h '*) L K
Eaa td U ?
GR AT EFUL~ CO M FORT 1H G.
COCO A
BOILINC WATER OR MILK.
Wh WALL PAPER Ml
At Wholesale Prices.
100 SAMPLES FRJE.
New designs 3c and up. Elegant j.ilt- .'c
and up Hordern name low mtes. W«r
ranted (o .-nit <r mono' refunded. d 8c
tor post Hire; deduct when ordering. F. H.
eradv, M)5 VVcsimr. *t , Providence R. I.
Liberal Dbeountii to Clubs ml A ents
Superior To All Sarsaparillas.
Down in over fifty years ago, a marvelous medicine was discovered. It was what
growing wdth the^-ears 1 ’" {L ‘ Ppman ' S Creat a,ld its and reputation has been
l or Rheumatism, Blood Poisoning, Pain in the side, wrists, shoulders, back and joints
Dyspepsia, Malaria, Scroiula, and all Blood and Skin Diseases, it has never been equalled
its wonderfuTinflfence. ReneweJ ’ A PP etite restored and sleepless nights banished by
**•**• ,‘ sa wonderful tonic and strengthener. Weak women should always take
P. P. P. It builds them up. It has the universal commendation of medical men throughout
puLhs . h tl J e forrnnla on every bottle, and one trial will convince the
dost skeptical that it is a genuine health restorer.
ißeati The Truth And Be Convinced.
A Wonderful Cure.
r was a martyr to muscular rhcunieti'm for thirty
years; trinl ail median-, s and Joctnrs with no per
manent relief. I was advised to take P. P. p., and
betore I ha-1 finished two bj ties my pain subsided
so I was able to work. I feel better than t have for
years, and am confident of a complete recovers*.
J. S. DLTKISS, Ncwnanvillc, Fla.
Testimony from the Mayor.
I suffered with Rheumatism for fifteen years, tried
oil the so-cal d specifics, but to no purpose. My
grandson got me a bottle of P. P. P , and I feel like a
new man
\V. 11. WII.UER. Mayor of Albany.
From Two Well-known Physician 3.
V.’e are having a big sale for your P. P. r. and
tre prescribe it in a greattnauy case*, and find it an ex-
Ihe above letters are taken from many received by us. p. p. p. (Lippman's
Great Re_ n-,)is a m.l; cine whose virtues are known from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
P. P. P. begins its work by purifying the blood, which is the source of all life"
ana docs not ceise until a perfect and entire cure is effected. •
The mortifying eruptions that disfigure the complexion, the tired feeling that pre
vents thorough accomplishments of the daily tasks, sleepless nights, loss of appetite
irritability oi disposition, ail mean a derangement of the system consequent from
impure biocxl, whicn can and will be cured bv p. p p ' 1
P- P- P* (I-tpp»‘an's Great Remedy), is conceded by physicians and the people
to be the Greatest Blood Purifier of the Age. It positively and permanency
CUI.S. Fcr sale by all druggists or direct from us; price }, a bottle, ux Louies tars/
UPMM BSCS.. ,JSn Lippman Blcck, SAVANNAH. RA.
SOUTHERN "*ATLWAY.
dfcy, r/ *
*riii:i)t’i.K in k. i Kcr ai*i:il io, i«#i.
Sun :ii> >.ii*«t. No. 111 No. 1) No. «
| tv. )v. imowick k U];l: | &
I •• ]j..... ~ t _ ; ,)• ir.
1 “ , , ijt;. ,iu ,10 40am
! “ sun‘cM*v iu ;li .VI .... 11 2rvn
i “ Hi./iehurst 11: i: rn 112 25pm
! “ Lunihor
“ Helena.. 12 23am 1 143 pm
“ Mi - i <*r . 200 pm
| “ Eastman 1257 am 227 pm
“ Cochran 133m0j 810 pm
1 “ Mae »n 250 am HUOand 4 45]>»n
i “ Fi<>villa. 402 am OlKam 60»pm
| “ Mr*D< nough 4 4anm 10 05am 048 pm
Ar. Atlanta ... 11 l'aje 755 pm
i
bincinun i. t). AO. JWa 3 9kvm 730 pm
Soatlibotind. 'No. 14 No. lO No. 8.
f,v. CinHnnaii. Q. A(' 800 pm Mjonm 8 30am
| Lv. Chattanooga. HtiOpm 05am 12 10am
! • Atlanta 885i»m 4 10pmj 7 20am
; “ McDonough 0 40pm 515 pm i 8 27am
: “ Flovilla 10 28pm 008 pm 918 am
Ar. Ma<*on 11 30am 7 25pm 10 3 am
Lv. C-K hran 12 58am ! 1235 pm
' “ Eas'man i 145 am ; 1 ‘27pm
i “ Miss er j 200 pm
! “ Helena.. 2 80am 230 pm
“ Lumber City. . 8 18am j 8 27pm
i “ Hazlehnrst. 8 80am j 340 pm
“ Surrency...... 4 ! 45n>m
Ar. .T‘ sup. 515 am j 542r»r0
Lv. E.vreft. . . 6 05am 1 055pvi
Ar. Bruns'vick. I 7 00am 7 50* m
Trains 7 and 8 constitute the Fast Da*
press imworii Brunswick ami Chatia-/>o"a
wi-.h Pullman s;oepir.tr cars I,‘Ct wrsui 'J lauta
'ml Chattr.nooga. Als<* make count i-n at
Everoit with F. C. & P. R. R. t-o .nd from
Florida.
Trains 9 and 10 carrv Jacksonv ie and Cm*
?itinati sleeping car betv/een Alantn and
Chattanooga.
Trai ls 1, and 14 handle }>etw cu Brunswick
and Atlanta the Brunswick ar x Atlanta sleep*
ing car, and between Everet and Atlanta the
Jaeksonviile and (’incinnaH sleeper.
(lonnections at Union V pot Atlanta for all
[>oiiits north, east and we i.
\\ . H. GREEN, J. M CULP,
Gen’l S ipenntendei)', Traffic Manager,
Washington, D. C Washington, D. C.
W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK,
C4e ' l pass. Agt. A-st. (xen’l Pass. Agt.
Washington, T . O. Atlanta. Ga.
GET THeAeST
When* o>: arc about to buy a Sewing Machine
no not • -'deceived by alluring advertisement#
arv.l 'os ied to think you can get the best made,
finest hnished and
Most Popular
for mere song. See to it that .VM
you buy from reliable manu- pnjw
f; 1 turers that have gained a
jputation by honest and square
i leal in g, you will then get a A
Sewing Machine that is noted
the world over for its dura- wLim
bility. You want the one that
is easiest to manage and is
fi\ Light Running
r There is none in the world that
fY* ,T can Cf l ua l > n mechanical con
.'■ l x struction, durability of working
' . y/if parts, fineness of finish, beauty
in appearance, or has as many
improvements as the
New Home
' 1 s .Automatic Tension, Double Feed, alike
b Vs of needle (patented), no other has
; v ■! (patented}, driving wheel hinged
. j centers, thus reducing friction to
f:a‘PQR CIRCULARS.
"1 HOME SEWiNG MACHINE CO.
• Bcrtom, Ma*?3. 28 T t niov Souvre, N. Y
». ju.. Ft. Lores, lio. I>*t.».as.T*X4S,
; .;/JCUI'I),(!aU /, TT.aJCTA Li X.
f.'nr s * i.t: ny
For Sale by H. J. Fopeiand.
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble,or Indigestion,use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
celtent thing. We handle about one dozen bottles a
week.
Drs. J. M. & M. T. RICHARDSON, Piedmont, S. C.
Hot Spring 9 Surpassed.
A bottle of P. P. P., has done me more good than
three mouths’ treatment at the Hot Springs, Ark.
JAMES M. NEWTON, Aberdeen, Brown Co., O.
Pimples, Seres and Eruptions Cured.
I take great pleasure in testifying to the efficient
qualities cf the popular medicine for skin diseases
known as P. P. P. I suffered for several years with
an unsightly aud disagreeable eruption on my face.
Alter taking three bottles ia accordance with direc
tions, I am entirely cured.
Capt. J. D. JOHNSTON,
Savannah, Ga» of Johnston <fc Co.
n j. ar w.,: 1
A'iß (>■. ' I.A .V.
Wilipr ‘ c rts of • : «o r g»t
•.cult: Mail'd;. ...1
•l *■ .o -ti ' . V> .»; ~1. If! 1' *::• U* lir j
* i»«». p«vi. n-g iUtriy. ori:r» u.» ♦ .n>».v.r
Hr: VI , VM. i\ dl'Cc
i h3>. %% • Hk*. m v
VI
I ! OUNKY A I I. VV; ,
AL Mosul ».M, .A
v ' •• ’ pritrf!'* ii the c» t ,nrie> i-«>n-p>*i«iipg
the Hint .iiiiilCi.il i. !. tin > i..i o
Court u! ileofgia, <etu Ui« l uih u .’iftfle 8
t»i.xlri<*t Court
yy A. till :>%K ;u
ATTOPNr.V Ai LAW,
ii ; »<•>*•-i • ■ <
* ill piuctitein a tie c. unties cumpi.o
•*K Hie l'i.at Jo >n me t'oiul of
«■ '• r! a -ind thw Uti'tou Stiles Di*.m:fc
Joa.i.
\\ ,s - *• ** »•■«.
ATTOUNKi 'i LAV.
>ll l iiNi.l -b. A.
Wjl * practicb iu tl • lies ( oinj,. siig
Lt l 1 .nit Juitiuiu< L.'ir. .Supri nu: VJiiuit
it'iciirgui aiu; .Ik 'i.:i. hlaics llibnj t
J'iuii. a|>ra7-lv
J jK. « . 1.. I I i «|. ' ,
PHYSICIAN cV M'UGEON,
Me Don i•. . . a.
Prompt attention gi» i. o all professional
Julies day aud nigbi
Office iit Mo an - -r , room norifi of
Cols, bryan and Dick
Sr. (r.S, TlGcl{£ l, Dentist
4»st.
OFFICE IN THE TYE BUILDING
Open the latter hall .. aeb month.
Lit. T. J. BRIDGES,
Physician, ana Surgeon,
LC CUJT CKC t E. CA.
Calla piomptl, i.sv., i ii
Also keeps a met line oi Patent
Medicines, Soaps, Peil'nmer7, Toilet Arti
cles. etc.
Li .4. *t»:phi:n«,
ATTORNEY \T LAW,
Me Do NOLO .1, Ga.
Office in sioulh side Knoit Building.
Al lmsiness carefully and promptly at
end e to
|3g“Am prepared to negotiate lo ins on
eal estate. Terms easy.
. «. I*. C4ni > i»:i.i,
DENTIST.
Ale Dr. no COH l»A.
Any one desiring work done, er.n !>e ac«
omniodated either by calling on me in per
on or addressing me through the mails.
erinß cash, unless special arrangements
re otherwise made.
|j A. pi:its rs
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hampton, Ga,
Will practice in all the counties composing
the Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
jf Georgia and the District Court ol the
United States. Special and prompt atten
tion given to Collections, Oct 8, Itvfr
a EBB NEUS4 HEAD NOISES CURED
>1 J Spc ga Wbm by Peck's Invisible Tubular Ear L'u»u»
BwHI iwNB lor.M. WLirpera beard. Comfortable
Successfulwaereal IrernedlesfalL SoMbyP. Hlaeox.oniy, CDCC
853 Broadway, New York. Write for book o£ proofs I IICv