Newspaper Page Text
FBIDAT, JULY !«, Mil.
MOSS WEEKLY JOURIUL
Established in 1896.
Published Every Friday at
Waycrosf, Ga.
L. VOLNEY WILLIAMS
Editor and Manager
The Only Weekly Paper Publish,
ed at the County Seat.
SUBSCRIPTION
1 YEAH
6 MONTHS
$1.50
.75c
ACaiSftT EQUAL TAXATION.
If Hon. Thomas W. Hardwick
the great progressive that he claims
to be we can not understand why he
la going over the state in his cam
paign for senator attacking the Us
equalisation law. On his first trip
to Waycrws during the campaign Mr.
Hardwick nald that the new
equalisation law was alright with the
exception that it placed ail of the
power of equalising tax values in the
‘ hands of one man. and for this
son he opposed It.
In his speech last Saturday night
Mr. Hardwick said that he Is against
the law for three reasons, first be*
o}use It makes tax returning Invol-
unury Instead of voluntary, second
because the object of the law Is to get
around the five mills constitutional
limitation, and third because the law
provides no way fur causing the re
turn and equalisation of Intangible
property.
If Mr. ^Hardwick Is really opposed
to the tax equalisation law then he
should get up some better reasons
than the three he mentioned In hiu
speech of Saturday night. His first
reason that It" does away with volun
tary returning of taxes, Is absolutely
without foundation as the system of
returning Is not changed. The prop
erty owner returns his property In
the same manner as he has always
done. There Is a board of equalisers
that goes over his returns however
and If he haa failed to return any
property be owns, the same is placed
upon the digest, and If the returns
he has made are at too low a valua
tion then the same Is raised and the
tax payer Is so notified.
Congressman Hardwick’s second
reason Is too flimsy for any consld
♦ration, and Is not becoming a man
of Mr. Hardwick's Intelligence. It
la ridiculous to say that the Georgia
legislature when It passed the
equalisation law was seeking to get
around the five mils constitutional
limitation, when all the argument
that was presented In favor of the
passage of the bill, and the bill Itself
shows that the ONLY OBJECT that
the legislature had was to see to It
that EVERY MAN IN GEORGIA
PAY TAXES UPON ALL HIS PROI’
KRTY. AND AT THE SAME RATIO
OF VALUE AS EVERY OTHER MAN.
If Mr. Hardwick will read the tax
law he will discover that the great-
§r pari of Uie law Is devoted to pro
viding a way by which tax dodgera
may be forced to carry their share of
the public burden of expense. He
will see that one of the main objects
of the law Is to force the return of
Invisible property. Therefore Mr.
Hardwick's three reasons for being
against the tax law are no reasons at
all. and forcea us to the conclusion
that he Is fighting the tax law Just be-
cau»r«he thinks that he can play upon
the Ignorance of some people who do
not understand the law, and thereby
make a few votes.
The candidate for office who op
posed the tax law In order to further
hla candidacy is going to be badly
fooled. While It Is true that at the
beginning there was considerable op
position to the new tax Isw, but since
the people are becoming acquainted
with Its provisions, ind seeing the
effect of the law in actual operation,
the opposition haa about disappeared,
sad before the cletdon on August
lfth, to oppose the law will hurt any
candidate Instead of doing b|m good.
J Mr. Hardwick, and a few polltl
eight, may try at bard aa they please
to turn the people against the new
tax law, but It will be hard to fool the
people when EVERY newspaper In
the state from the largest dtll/lo the
smallest weekly, so far aa we know,
and whea TS per cent of the legists
ture la in favo'r of the bill, and all
look upon it aa being the greatest
piece of legtslatloa pasted by the
Georgia legislature within the past
quarter of a century.
Bill Is from those who have always
with one excuse or another opposed
the enactment of child labor bills In
the past. Its pasage tyr a large ma
jority In the bouse of repseaentatfves
is absolutely aseured.
Practically all other states, In fact
have passed, we' would like to Mkjffians will soon have a chance to vote which be now drags out against the It Is rumored that the street rail-
* * on It As a matter of fact in the South governor, and, which he says unfits 'way will soon discard numbers on
the equal suffrage movement Ifyheld Governor Slaton for bis office. If Mr. j cars and name the cars after well
back by rhe race question. Ballots Slaton’s record Is bad now, it was bad known Waycross residents. When
for women would mean ballots^ for then. What excuse can *J. R.’ give'the time to select names arrives
some black women as well as* for for not having supported Mr. Slaton's have one to submit to the street
the man who wrote the paid adver
tisement of Mr. Walker’s HOW
WOULD CONGRESSMAN WALKER
STAND THE TEST OF A LOYAL
DEMOCRAT, with democracy pledged
all except six or eight prohibit work , ** a,n * t Pro tcct|ve tariff, AND AT white womei
In stores and messenger service to THE 8AME TIME ADMIT THE AU-j _
children under 14 as well as in fac- TH0R8HIP OFTHE_ CLEAREST HIM ATTITUDE THE PROPER ONE. is the record of the action of
opponent for governor?
"The only reply necessary to 'J. R.’
torles. It is because of the bad con- CUT PROTECT 11VE BILL THAT
dltlons of such employment in cities WAS EVER 1NTRODNCED IN CON-
that such restrictions are necessary. CRE88. •
The hardships and the moral degre- As stated In a former editorial tbu
dation that boya and girls suffer who only result that either of Mr. Walk-
work In dry goods stores and at soda •«*'■ Island cotton bills could pos-
fouutalns, and restaurants in the cities * J bly have If passed, would be to
Justifies even a higher age limit than RAISE THE PRICE OF COTTON
* ^ thousand representatives from the
(Brunswick News ) counties of Georgia in electing Mr.
As was to have beer, expected. Sen- Slaton unanimously speaker of the icuiiicu
ator Smith announces that he will re- house and president of the senate l ery county in the circuit
main in Washington and attend to Ms four times, that a hundred and thirty-
official duties until congress adjourns eight out of a hundred and forty-
There are many Important mailers eight counties in the state were car
pending In congress, inion.j them ouo rled by Mr. Slaton In his
• — ” * —- u/ ati. owiuu in mo lor
GOODS TO 90,000,000 CONSl MLR8 I measure to suppress the present meth- governor, and that he will be over-
Whlle North Carolina has no regula- TO THE BENEFIIT OF A FBW^SEA od of gambling In the Now York cot- whelmingly elected to the United
tlon of the work of children In stores .ISLAND COTTON MANIPULATORS
she has a fourteen year limit for met- or BUYERS.
senger service In cities over 10,000
because of the special hazzards of this j
work which often takes boys In the
worst dens of vice. j
The Sheppard BUI provides that
MR. BRYAN A SUFFRAGIST.
proper t
The opposition papers of the coun
try will now have another opportun-
ery child who begins work must have tiy to attack Secretary of State Bryan
had twelve weeks of Schooling during As a general proposition the newspa-
the year before he enters service, and pers that oppose the secretary also op-
that he must be able to read and write, poae eflual suffrage. One of the most
pleasing comments upon Mn Bryan's
LEANING TOWARD DR. HARDMAN, position as regards equal suffrage Is
Jtbe following from the Savannah
The editor of the Star haa had some Morning News,
difficulty In deciding who was the best' doubtful If Mr. Bryan s an-
of the candidates for governor to sup* n o unr * m * n * that he Is suffragist
port. Our mind has been kept open * n y surprise. The surprise! ...
for Impressions l* that he didn’t take a stand for it | n * ton » while Mr. Br6w i will bo busy
As the campaign draws toward the ,on * 1,8 *l u,ck to enll,t under II*?** that . w,,, ™ko Imerest
close, we feel more and more Inclined ,h# banner oi
to support Dr. L. G. Hardman for this Ocularly those movements which
office. promise the betterment of moral con- I
This I, not to ur that we do not' dHlon*- >“ hla at*lenient sl»ln« rea-|
ton exchange, which If enacted Into states senate on the 19th of next
law will cave the farmer l r , per halo month."
on hla cotton. The gvcj road, bill t. We thoufht that Mr. J. R. Smith,
alao pendlns, the trade commission "Little Joe's” campaign manager was
hill and the tract legislation. All mad because Governor Slaton did not
theae are vital mcaanretc end the name the former governor United
Georgia senator Is go ng to remain Slates Senator, but It now appears
there In the Interest of hi, people. The that J. R. la mad because Slaton
people of Ihe stale will appreciate this would not give It to him.
attitude of the senator, fur It Is the :
manager and we have picked out the
car we want named.
Judge J. I. Summerall continues to
lead for Judge of the Superior Court
of the Waycross Circuit It Is gen*
erally predicted that he will carry ev-
yvlth the
exception of Coffee, the home of his
opponent, Mr. Dart
“BI'SV ON' THE Jlllt"
The Thomasvltle Press.
It’a all a mistake; there will he no
Smith-Brown factional ngnt. Mr.
Smith will be busy on the lob ir Wash-
dltlons. In his statement giving rea-
very highly esteem some of the other Mla wb y lavorn woman suffrage
gentlemen who are offering for this he mentions aa the strongest the right
high office. ]of the mother to have a voice In shap-
In Judge Nat K. Harris we believe ln * the environment of her children,
the stale would have u high toned lle “*>“■ “* P** c « ‘he emphasis upon
Christian gentleman as governor. He- ‘he mother's right to u voice In mould
ing n Con. ederpte veteran, he has some hig the environment which shall
claim to the love of the people of the round her children, un environment
HH ir.s r no (hum; »j.
state.
In William J. Harris, we have a
man, wlm until he began to run for
governor, waa held In the highest es-
liy all factions. If Georgia
should elect him governor, ho would
s heller man than acme governors
have had in the recent past.
Aa to Guyt McLendon, hts candidacy
which operatca powerfully In deter
mining whether or not her offspring
will crown her later yearn with Joy
or bring down hur gray halra to the
grave. The mother can Justly claim
the right to employ every weapon
which can be effective for the pro
tection of thoae whoso interests shu
guards, and the ballot will put wlth-
wlll not be seriously considered over In Iter resell all the Inatrumentalitle.
the aisle, and wa have time and again government, Including police pow-
pald our respects to J. Randolph An-1 ora.” That la about aa strong an ar-
deraon from the lawless stale of gurnent for equal suffrage aa can be
Chatham. -*i<iata, .m a**>»—"
Dr. Hardman, from the tact that he
Impresses one as being deeply Inter
ested In aonie things that the proles
atonal politician overlooks, but which
ought lo have Ihe closest attention, ap
pears to ua to be the heat man for
whom to vote. He atanda for the con-
•arvatlon ot the health of the people,
for measure* that look To ihe develop
ment of the agricultural Interests of
the slate, lo the Improvement of our
educational system of the state.
These matters are no new hobbles
of Or. Hardman. During hla public
career aa legislator he haa stood for
theae thlnga and haa been author of
many Iowa now on tho statute hooka
along these lines, Ills record speak,
for him.
We believe that Dr. Hardman will bo
a aafa and sane man as governor, nol
very spectacular, but safe and aensl-
ble.—Ocllla Star.
THAT SEA INLAND COTTON BILL.
THE CHILD LABOR DILI.
The last V. 8. Government*Ceutua
state* that 44 par cent ot tha white
children between the agaa of tea and
14 In the mill cobb salt las ot Oaorgta
are Illiterate. No Boro striking evi
dence can ho given ot tho affect at
child labor on tho chaaeao for ot
tloo.
Tho strongest feature ot tho
Sheppard Child Labor BUI now baton
the Georgia Leglslatan la tho require
ment that children have attended
tchool at least twelve weeks hi
they be allowed to work and that they
he able to read and write. It will be
a vlep In advance and at least aa far
aa ihe mill children are concerned
will act aa compulsory education
The only opposition to the Sheppard
Tha newspapers of Ihe Eleventh
Congreoslonal District are carrying a
paid advertisement attacking an'adl
lorlal that appeared several weak,
ago In the Weycroes Journal relative
to tho bill that haa been Introduced
In Congress by Hon. J. !L Walker
providing that mcrchanla who sell
cotton goods, that are not properly
labeled giving the percentage of Sea
Island and other cotton, shall be lined
and Imprisoned. This paid advertlae-
ment aaya that tha Journal haa mis
represented the bill.
To thle charge the Journal would
answer that If the man who wrote
the Walker campaign advertisement
will read the walker bill and then read
the Journal'! editorial he w||| find
that ihe Journal quoted strictly from
the language of the bill. The bill
provides that the merchant who aella
cotton goods not properly labeled
shall ho llablo lo a lino of not to ex
ceed U.0S® or imprisonment not to tx-
coad 40 days.
This paid advertflKuent goes so
to any that Caagronman Walker rep
resent* n torts Sen Island cotton pro
ducing section; that Ihe prlco ot this
cotton ha* not been satisfactory be
cause other cotton la being used that
largely lakes the place of 8*a Island
and that If Mr. Walker's bill passes?
t will prove Mr. Wolkar n gnu ban
elector,of hla district. Well. IP tha
hill over become* o tow wo shall ho
willing to admit that Mr. Walker is
a (mat benefactor hot baton wa
pllneot to Mr. Walker upon
Jw ground at hla Ban Island cc
Mil wa shall have to asa tha MU a
LAW aa* being enforced.
It wa an richtly Informed this lo
iboat tho third Sea Island cotton
hat haa bean Introduced - by (
irmimaa Walker hot tha people ot
he district will be tha Jndgae aa to
Vbather or not aaytklag further haa
men heard of than the INTRODUC
TION of tho Mila One ot Walker's
bills. 01 wo remember 1L provided!
'or a protective tariff upon all cotton |
that comes In competition with Seal
aland Of course nothin* has ever!
n heard from this bill other than I
INTRODUCTION but if it should
made.
The Herald is suportlng Slaton for
the Senate for fltore than one reason.
In the first place, he is one of the
brainiest men In Georgia—not the ex
plosive, high-strung kind, but even
tempered and conservative and yet
positive and firm. His training es
pecially fits him for the position.—
Nashville Herald.
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Hon. J. R. Cooper, candidate for
United States Senator, says that Tom
Hardwick goes into close consulta
tion with representatives of the li
quor interests every time he goes to
Atlanta.
This is a very serlouB charge, and
Mr. Cooper should not make same un
less he is in a position to prove that
It is true.
any of them.
Other things that will still help the
fanner and render life in the country
more comfortable and profitable Is the
establishment of a perfect system of
good roads, and enlarged educational
facilities. When these two features
are developed as they should be the
condition of the farmer will be greatly
benefited and life in the rural dis
tricts will come much nearer what It
should be.
The Nashville Herald professes
surprised that anybody thinks of the
possibility of Mr. Henderson carrying
Berrien county against his cousin
Randall. Maybe the Herald has taken
counsel with its own desires more than
with the facts in the case.—Ocilla Star.
THE INSTANT Trousers Press
Creaser, Stretcher and Hanger,
presses trousers perfectly without
heat keeps trousers In the beBt con
dition. Price $1.00. Circular free.
Crest Novelty Co., Manor, Ga.
7-17-2ta-wkly.
THE PARCEL POST.
(Rome Tribune-Herald.)
RALPH COCHRANJUT OF RAGE
Atlanta, July 21.—Ralph O. Coch
ran, Fulton county representative
and real estate man, who has for
some months been In the race for the
United States Senate against Hok-j
Smith, yesterday announced his with
drawal, declaring that the entry of
former Governor Brown into the race
had materially affected his chances
of election.
Mr. Cochran says many of his sup
porters have gone to Brown, while
others have gone to Smith on account
of the revival of the Brown-Smith
feud. He says, however, that this
All honor lo the Georgia Legialoture „ Tfltwne-Herald.) , .euo n. no.e.er, “■*
r standing by that new tax eauallxa- Hou ' Thora “ w - Hardwick, candl- ™mpaign will bring a final end to the
tlon law! And for hla effort* In hav- ,la,e for Unlted s ““' 3 raises Smith-Brown factlonaliem In Georgia
„ mg each a law paa.ed Governor John * dlrect whe " "» polltlc ’' ' n ,"“ hd , rawl " g he expre 'f-
Tho genial J. It. Smith, with hla M. Slaton deaervea the senatorshlp or °® all ‘“‘ ,lle ‘ iar « l Post system except ed appreciation ofr the support his
broad and friendly smile, and his flow-!anything else he wants' Governor 10 “ "ery limited extent. It took many friends have given him,
log locks of allvery while, who as'Slaton and the legislature are proud year “ of ugi,at,on b * f ° r '' ‘he country
campaign manager for "Little Joe" of Miclr work and It la a work to be aecured the P ar >»' 1 Post, which has
There are those who will say thail*”'* 11 ' « rapa '* n manager for Gov.
Mr. Bryan .till dealre. to be i'rc.l- "'•'<•». has termed Ihe attack "polltt-
cal auto-intoxication.” We do —‘
dent and that he thinks equal suffrage
Is becoming more popular and would
aid him to gratify hla ambition but
that view would be unJ.:Ui to him.
There Is no doubt mat he la sincere
In believing equal - suffrage would
help to make lh« WurM better, would
aid In uplifting society. He Is aa ev
erybody knowa, a prohibitionist and
Brown twice guided his forces to vie-'proud of—Darien Gazette . Isted is some European countries for
tory and but once to detent haa aud-| The fordele Dispatch presents ma ” y yea "'
denly been overcome with some pecu- some unusually strong arguments In' " e do 1101 ,hln,t thc ar K |lm, '" t « of
liar disease that bids fair to make him favor of the election of Oovernor Sla- | Mr ' Ilar,lwlck ln opposition to the sys-
a wonderfully ntrong man (political-; ton as United States senator T | le ‘™ are Of course there are de-
ly), else make him a political wreck, editor docs not hesitate to Bay that feCt “ whlch wll) bo remwlled »hen ex
it must be remembered In discussing »„, „n fcr cou „ e will he a atep back- perle,!ce ''emonstralea what Is neces-
ward. And Georgian! Just now are ! ,8 ; y ', But 'h* ,dea ot rea ‘ rlctta * lha
not going to take a atep backward. | P “, t T P °“ Byatem la dlrect confllct
: I with our Ideas of progress.
The parcel post hxc already become
a great convenience. The only in
terest that it affects deleteriousiy is
that of the express companies, and
that Is of small moment when compar
ed with that of the people at large.
Mr. Hardwick may aa well recognize
that the parcel post has come to stay,
and anything he may aay in opposition
will fail to convince fair minded and
progressive people.
So far as the farmers are concerned
it is more directly beneficial to them
than anything that baa been Inaugu
rated ln recent year*. With the tele
phone, parcel post and the automo
bile the farmer of today la a hundred
per cent better off than he was twen-
-case (hat he was also a very
strong supporter of Governor John M.
Slaton when he was a candidate for
governor two years ago, and that he
continued a Slaton supporter until
Governor Slaton named the Hon. Bill
West United States Senator. *
We have not been in close enough
contact with Mr. Smith to be able to
diagnose his case, but Mr. Alfred
know exactly what this term means
but we suppose It Is something like
drunk on your opinion of your
c..n political Importance. In other
word* we snppoae that Mr. Newell
thinks that Mr. 8m!th haa'become no
stimulated by dreaming of hts past po
litical achievements that he Is no ion-
—, a ~ ° f tsrrzzx pi
peace. No doubt he feels that If wom
en had tho ballot their political In
fluence would be on the side of world
ide peace and for prohibition. If he
ere not Influenced by the ar
gument that women are Justly
entitled to the ballot ho would feel
strongly in favor of giving It to them
because of their influence In behalf
of world peace and prohibition.
And Mr. Bryan's announcement In
favor of equal suffrage doesn’t mean
that he Is out of harmony with the
President. Nobody knowa exactly
how the president stands on that
question. He has stated that the ques
tlon wax one for the states to settle.
If he were not the head of hla party
the chances are that be would bo
found openly f«vorl&s> vqual
Anyway. Mr. Bryan’s announcement
will not emharass the administration.
The Immediate cause of Mr. Bry
ans announcement la the fact that
hla state Nebraska, will vote on the
equal suffrage question next Novem
ber, and he haa taken occasion to
let his home people know where he
stands In regard to It.
Judging from the attitude that thc
legislature of this state is assuming
on the equal suffrage question Geor
” ‘J. R* takes himself too seriously
for those who know him well to re
gard with any degree of concern what
he might say about * Georgia politics.
He should not allow hla attack of po
litical auto-intoxication to interfere
with his many splendid qualities. He
ia violently Inebriated with hla own
public Importance.
"The whole story is this: ’J. R.’
wanted Governor Slaton to name him
as Senator Bacon'a successor. ’J. R.V
unique cate of self-infection had be
come acute. Now, Governor 8iaton
foiled to appoint thla Don Quixote of
Georgia politics to the United States
senate and It was unfortunate for ‘J.
R* 'hat he allotted hla Inflated ego toj , ' 0, ‘“ r •» *'‘e Diatriet.
get peeved. | Yoitra respectfully,
■'ll Hie appointment had been made J_ A. J. HENDERSON,
aa a reward for political support 'J. L nl Ga M r .
might have been the man. Two U Ua ’ 4 > _ '
year* ago Governor 8laton had no 5-15-wgly-tf.
more ardent supporter than Mr. J. R. Subierin* for The journal.
Smith In spite of the avful record I
If Mr. Hardwick thinks the Lock-
rldge canard will help hla cause he
ia mistaken, for the people have too
much confidence In Governor Slaton,
who has served them long and faith,
fully, to believe such stuff.—Hawk'
tnsvltle Dispatch.
One of the Toma visits Waycroaa to
morrow in th elnterest of hla candl-
dacy for senator. He Is a congress
man, elected to represent hla people
In congress. We suppose during hla
talks through the state he la explain
ing why he la on the atump and not
erk In congress.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the People of the Eleventh
Congressional District:
1 hereby announce my camli
tlaey for the Democratic notnina
tion for the office 'of represents-
live in het Sixty-fourth Congreqi
of the United States, from the
Eleventh Congressional District
of Georgia, subject to the primury
to he held oil August the nine,
tcenth, 19H.
I earnestly solicit the support
and vote of every qualified white
Cypress
Shingles
The Heboid Cypresi Company
Kara lot sals at lit mills, Hcb-
ardville, for a limited lima only
Rtita 16” Clipper
Skluflesit $1.25 peril
3x16 Stir A Stir
Skliilts »t : .... $1.50 p»H
Is NATURE’S
OiilnKctanL
BILE
R*«NtM(taM4*
narfia an mUmpU. WiiyiiMh
la Mutpli vftb «ha fl
Sahas Ml. .
Ihss Dy
p°noiAx
Fifty Barrels Of
FLOUR
To Go At CUT PRICES
ALSO 100 SACKS OF BRAN AND SHORTS
IT WILL. PAY YOU TO SEE US
BEFORE YOU BUY
PRIDGEN BROS.
SUCCESSORS TO
J. W. S. HARDY
ty year* ago. He Is now In close
touch with civilization. Theae Inno
vations have placed him In direct com-
muntcaton with each other, and In
close touch with the cities and towns.
They help him in so many ways that
It la Impossible to enumerate them all. L . .
We take it that there la not an Intelll- con5 ‘ , P a ‘ lon .
gent farmer in the Southern states I
who would restrict or do away with Subarihr 'v The Journal.
There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all'
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was sup
posed to he incurable. For a
great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Science has proven
Catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall’s
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, ’
ia the only Constitutional cure on
the market. It ig taken interning.
)y in doses from 10 drops to 7
teaspoonful. It acta directly cn
the blood and mucous surface* of
the system. They offer one hun
dred dollars for any ease it fail*
to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for
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smoother hale, yel aay farmer whe makes a few haadred hales of hay can
afford to owa aae of these machines.
Jones’ Buggy Co., Waycross, Georgia
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Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and n-iMf up
the Whole System. For Growi> People and Children.
Voti know what you an taking when you take Grove’s Tastelc* chill Tonic
aa the formula la printed oo every laoel showing that it contains the well known
* 00 * c QUININE aad IRON. It is as strong aa the strongest bitter
tonic ud ia ia Tasttkm Form. It baa no equal for Malaria, Ch.H* and Fever,
Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives lift and vigor to Nnning
Mothers and Pale, Slckty Children. Remove* Biliousness without purging.
Relieves nervous depression and tow spirits. Arouses the liver to action and
purifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetiser. A Complete Strengtbcner.
No family should be Without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist • Ve mean it. 50c
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