Newspaper Page Text
BY E. L. RAINEY.,
==JUST OPENED==
0000 WORTH OF NEW COOODS
The Greatest Bargains we Have Offered Vet
15 TO 25 PER CENT SAVED TO OUR CUSTOMERS BY OUR
---===TRIP TO NEW YORK
CORNIE: " TOSEF: ITSS EERFORE YOI EBITY
Dress Trimmings witheut end.
Striped Surahs. -
Persian Sitks.
Persian Bar.ds,
Velvets.
Plushes.
Fead Trimmings.
Braids.
Passamentrie, ete.
A beautiful lot of Jerseys and Wraps cheap.
A nice Biack Jersey fiom 50c¢, to $1.25.
A nice Wrap from 8125 to $5.00.
We SellE. P Reid's & Zeiglerßros. LatiesShoes--Best Mate
DENTISTIRY.
Pr.-T.M. THURMOND,
DAWSON, GA.
e Satisfaction Guarans
"ffit“"‘?\y‘} teed in all kinds of Den
tal Work. Old plates repaired
and made good as new.
BEST LOCAL ANESTHETICS USED
for Puivless Extraction of Tceth. l
Patronage respeetfully solicited |
Oftice up stairs over Tolbot's store. i
Rl Fl SiMMO"S, I
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DAWSON, GA. ‘
Practice in all the courts. Parties
having land for sale should cull on l
ne.
ChaS. G. MERCER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DAWSON, GA.
.~ Will attend promptly to all bus
iness,
ib B L
GRIGGS & LAING,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
DAWBON, GA.
Prompt attention to all business
.-::.'-:;:“-——-—“* ———
VAS. H. GUERRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DAWSON,. —. GA.
Dusinese solicited, Prompt at
tention will be given it.
J. L. JANES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DAWSON, GA:
Business respeotfully solicited
LG, fiAé};‘T‘_Mß H. 8. BELL
J. G. PARKS & CoO.,
FIRE INSUR ANCE AGENTS
DAWSON, GA.
All kinds of property insured at
feasonable rates Losses satisfacs
torily adjusted and promptly paid. ‘
Companies represented all strong
liberal und reliable,
Office over drug store of Cheat
ham & Dean, north side of Public
Square,
FEY >
W. T, Lewis,
. FANCY AND FAMILY
GROCERIES
*—“-0—
TOBACCOS.
Seld by the box at manufacturs
er's prices, and very low
: by retail.
Dried Beet, Mott's Cider
A Tot of the cels \ Peach and ap
ebrated “K o e ple always on
YBcky” just | hand. Sodaand
reeeived, Lemanade.
THE ALLIANCE
b eepecially nvited to look at
my tobaccos before buyin%.
W. T, LEWIS.
Sy Ty - - e 3 s
N % v . ) A «:
i % 4 R s A
g‘t.- '}g é % W‘b’w& ’E, ,(.
3 v e Eo &2 £ =
3 fi & Wi ™, %
%y R Y & . G
1,000 yards Chambray, worth 10
cents, for Tic.
Beautiful double-width ~ Wool
Cashmere, 15¢.
100 pieces Wool Dress Goods,
which we are bourd to sell, price
or ro price
500 yards Seersucker, werth 15
cents, for 81,
DAVIS & DOZIER
f GYA
s
0 |
B e
Al (..{"‘ B
uAK{[;' (
‘A;'( m(w Pow i !
:_:73\ y'.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A\
marvel of purity, strength and
wholesomeness, More eccnomic ]
than the ordinary kinds, and can
not be sold in competition with the
multitude of low test, short weight
alum or phosphate powders. &old
only in cans. ROYAL BAKING
POWDER CO., 106 Wall Bt.,
N. Y.
$5OO Reward.
BARTO W,G A, ‘
We think your Medicine is the
best ¢hill and fever medicine. |
Have not had a complsint of its
noi doing all claimed for it.
A. E. Tarver & Sex.
—WAaYNESBORO, Ga.
Johnsen’s Chill and Fever Tonie
gives perfect satisiection. |
iy »_\\'prr'rr:nmrn & Co.
OCHLOCHNEE, GA. ‘
Johnson’s Chill & Fever Tonic
is a decad shot for chill and fever,
R. W. BASTON. M. D.
T THOVASVILLE, GA. ~
Your Clill and Fever Tonic
meets with ready sale. Wil need
gome moresoon. R ToOMAS, Jr.
Forsale by Dr. W. C. Kendrick.
Wit evidence to prov » that any
remedy inrthis wide vorld equals
Johnsosn's Chill and Fever Tonic
in the treatment aof ehiil <nd fever
and all malarial troubles. Price
50 cents. Money reiunded if not
satisfied.
i i
F ALBANY, GA.
~ We hear nothing but favorable
reports,
‘; WELSH & AGAR,
MILLEN, GA.
Johnson's Tonic does all claimed
for it. Have sold eut. Send us
A gross. WYLKINS & BERRIEN.
Tls Life Worth Living?
Not if you go through the world
a dyspeptic. Acker's Dyspeptic
Tablets ore a positive cure for the
worst form of Dyspepsia, Indigess
tion, Flatulency and Consti{mtion-
Guaranteed and sold by W. C.
| Kendrick.
2,000 y'ds Ginghams fiom 8% to 10
Deautiful ‘Table Damask, 80 cents,
worth 50.
Big bargain in Ticking, Bleachiug.
and Sea Island.
All wool Flanuel, 18¢, worth 25.
100 cases new Shoes that must co.
4,000 yards Jeans from 15¢ to 85,
worth 25 to 50
A NEGRO'S RED KOT EDITORIAL.
He Predicts the Uitimate Supremacy of
the Slacks.
The assertions of northern dem-«
agogues to the contrsry, notwith
stazding, all serious trouble suf
fered by the negroes siuce the war,
has resulied from their own miss
deeds. Solongas they obey the |
laws and are respectful, they wili!
not be mistreated by southera l
white people. Though they know '
this, it cendiarism has been instilled
in some of them, aud occnsion:dly’
theré is an outbreak of \'iolc‘ntl
speech and action. These inci
dents are rare,zhowever, and ::rel
correeted in due form of Law.
Several days ago the people nf'l
Selma, Alabama. were considerahly
excited by a violent article ad
dreszed to the white people, that
appeared in a negro paper. The
article concludel as follows: l
] “Were you (the whites) to leave !
the southland, in twenty years it‘
would be one of the grandest svc~i
tions of the globe. We would
show you mossshack erackers how
to run a country. You would nev
’er see convicts halfsstarved, rob
bing deserving, honest working
men of an houest living. It is only
a ratter of time when througheut
the whole state affairs will be
chanzed, and I hope to your sors
row. We were never destined to |
be always servants, but to be all
equal like other raccs. We must
have our day. You now have
yours.
*You have read of your revolu
tionary and civil wars, and we here
predict that at no very distant day
we will have our race war, and we |
hope, as God intends, that we will
be strong enough to wipe you out
of existence, and hardly leave
enough of you to tell the story. It
is bound to come, and just such
hot headed cranks as the editors of
your democratic journals are just
the right set to hasten it. It is
fate.”
The whites in Sclma are taking
steps to prevent Rev. Brvan, who
is now absent from the city, from
ever coming back.
RS o
An Importment Element
Of the success of Hood's Sarsa
perilla is the fact that every purs
chaser receives a fair equivalent
for his money. The famfliar head
line **loo Doses One Dollar,” stole
en by imitators, is orginal with and
true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla.
This can exsily be proven by any
one who disires to test the matter.
For real economy,buyonly Hood's
Barsaparilla. Solg by all (::éggw
.
DAWSON, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 4, 1889,
10,000 yards Calico se. to Te.
Sheeting and Checks ut factory
prices.
500 yards new Satlecns at 83,
worth 123 .
Hose, Handkerchiets, Collars,
Cufly, Shirts, Gloves, Hoods,
Underwear, Ribbous, ete., for a
gong
Girls Reared in Cages. |
United States consul Griffin,
stationed at Sydney, N, 8. W,,
tells of a remarkable custom of the |
inhabi‘ants of New Britain, :s fol
lows:
“The inhabitants, it is said by
Wallace, have a peculiar custom of
confiing their girls m cages until
they arc old eacugh to be macried.
Tlis custom is said to be pectliar
to the people of New Britain. The
cages are made of the paln tree
and the girls are put into them
when 2 or 3 years of age. The
Rev, George Brown cstablished a
Wesleyan mission in New Britain
in 1876 ard I learn from him that
these cages are built inside of the
lrouses and that the girls are never
a'lowed to leave the house under
any circumstances. The houses
are closely faced in with a rort of
wicker work made of recds. Vens
tilation under the circumstances ig
rendered difficult. The girls are
said to grow up strong and health. ‘
ful in spite of these disadvantages,”
Baltimore American. ‘
S ——— QO et
Comment is Unreccessary.
A negrs who served in the Ur
ion army, disd in Montgomery
county, Pensylvania, a few days
ago, and his friends asked for a
permit for his interment in the
| Natioral cemetery near there, but
t):he request was denied. These are
'the Christian people who held up
their hands in holy horror because
in the South seperate railway
coaches are proviled for the ac
commodation of the traveling col
- ored brother, Comment is unnec~
‘HPC(‘SS:H')', but we rise to vemark
that the good Republicans of Penn
! sylvania evidently take no stock in
| niggers _either dead or alive.—
SMacon News.
l OLR
Do you suffer from scrofula, ealt
rheum, or other humors? Take
Hoold's Sarsaparilla,the great blood
puritier. 100 doses one dollar,
3 —— - O
‘ Merit Wins.
' We desire to say to our citizens,
| that for years we have been selling
! Dr. King’s New Discovery for (lon
leumption, Dr. Kirg's {Je'v Lafe
Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters. and have never
handled remedies that sell as well,
ror that have given such untversel
satisfactior. We do not hesitate
, tc guarantee them every time, and
| we stend ready torefund the purs
lchase price, it satisfactory results
do not follow their use. "These
‘remedies have won their great
'popularity purely on their meris.
t‘erucH“B:qq.—' Druggist.
HOW HE GOT EVEN.
A Qruggist Plays a Naughty Trick on
Two Cirls. _
There is u druggistin this city
who is in danger at the hans of two
young ladies upon whom he recent
ly. played a most outrageous
Among the other features of this
druggist’s counter display is aa uns
usually fine and costly line of pers
fumery, For the past week he
uoticed that two very vivacious,
pretty and well dsessed young
ladies, who made frequent visits at
his store, were in the habit of
nonchalantly helping themselves to
the ordorous liquid. They woul.
drop in to make some such pur
chas: as 5 cents worth of chewing
gum or 1 cents: worth of stamps,
and while Mr. Druggist wus wait
ing upoii them ench fairone would
seize o “Mary Stuart” or “New
mown Hay"’ bottle and splash the
contents upoa the dainty Sands
kerehiefs of the twain.
- Of course these trifling thefts are
woman’s little privileges, but just
fhe same the druggist wasn't ins
clined to let them go unchallenged.
He determined to heid off the vi~
vacious young ladies who were
playing Navoc with his profits on
perfumery. And he did it in the
most effectual, it cruel,maner. One
morping he removed all the pers
fumery bottles from the counter.
He then substituted a large bottle
labeled “Breath of the Rose,“ or
something of this sort, and filled
it with a most vile decoction. It
contained asafoetida, did this de
coction, ana other elements equally
sickéeninz. -So shrewdly was the
wixture compounded, however,
that it would not develop its
nauseating effects except under the
influence of slizht warmth, such
as that affordel by a pocket. That
day the young ladies paid their us
ual eall. Flouncing into the stord
they made a trival parchase, hasti-*
ly saturated their hankerchiels, snd
dashed out to catch a passing street
car, stuffing the delicate biis of
lace and I*sen into . their pock
et
The yeung ladieg had scarcely
seated themselves, before the asas
fetida combination beran to get in
its deadly work. The odor became
sickening, but no one knew whence
it came. One man mumbled some
thing about limburzer cheese, an
other made a facetious remark
about a glue factory, and o e and
all the passengers wondered and
suftered. 'The conductor racked
his brain to find a solution of the
malcrdorous mystery No solu
tion. All at once one of the afore
said young ladies happened to draw
out her hankerchiet. She dropped
it, and dropped it suddenly, with a
shrick and a gasp. The mystery
wassolved. A moment later the car
was stopped, and amid a roar of
laughter, blushing, gasping, and
almost fainting, the two unfortu
nates got off. The druggist was nev
er again molested. Jacksonville
(Fla.) Metropolis.
Woman's Smiles and Woman's Tears.
One to enliven, the other to sof«
ten the heart of mankind. An cld
hachelor ones said women were
either ““all smilesor all tears;” but
this eannot be true,for what would
there be ‘“twixt a tear and a smile.”
Women have enough to bear to
to make them “all tears” and en
ough to hope for to make them “all
smiles,” &’hen afflicted with ner
vousness, ‘‘femsale weaknesses,”
sick headache, and the numerous
diseases peculiar to their sex there
is necessity for contemplation, and
for ““tears, Vbut when they consider
that there 1s a sure remedy in Dr,
Pierce's Favorite Preseription for
all such “temale complaints," there
is reason for “‘smiles,”
e
Caiti'n to Mct'ers.
Every mother is cautioned
against giving her child laudanum
or paregoric ; in creates an unoats
ural ecraving for stimulants which
kills the mind or the child. Acks
er's Baby “oother isespecially pre
pared to benefit children and cure
their pains. It is harmless and
contains ne opium or morphiae.
Sold by W. C. Keudrick.
s B
Are You Skpet cal?
If so we will convinee you that
Aeker’s English Remedy” for the
lungs is superior to all other prep
arations, and is a feitive cure fgr
all Throat and Lung Troubles,
Croup, Whooping Cough and
Cotd; We guarantee the prepara
tiow and wilfiive you a sample
bofttle. W. U KENDRICK.
| THE ENGINEER'S STORY.
In the smoking car, alonyg with
halt a dozea others ot us, was an
engineer who was going down to
Peoria, and after a time the judge
started to draw him out by sayiog:
*I presume you have had your
share of close shaves, along with
other engineers?’
“I have sir," was the reply.
“Been in many smashups?”
“A full dozen, I guess."
Any wonderful adventure that
might be called wondertul?”
“Why. yes, I did have ong.” re
plied the man, after relighting his
old cigar stump., ‘I didn’t th'nk
it any great shave mysel’, but the i
boys cracked it up as something
extra.”
-3.'‘Let us hear about it,” said the I
judge, as he passed him a Havanaa,
“Well, one day about three
years ago I was coming west with
the lightoing express, and wasi
rusning to make up lost time. I
Down here about twenty miles
two ronds cross us you see, and l
‘there are a lot of switches and |
side tracks. Ihad just whistled |
for the crossing and put on the
brakes when the coupling between
the tender and the bagrage car
broke.™
“I see, Isece," murmured thel
Jjudge. !
At the same mement somethiug]
went wrong with old No, 40, and |
[ could not shut off steam. She
sprang away like a flash, and aflt!
she struck the crossing she left the |
track and entered a meadow filled
with stumps.” l
“Good heaveu!” |
*She kept a_straizht course for |
about forty rods, smashinz the |
sumps every second, and th(‘n'
leaped a ditch, struek the rails of [
the ). and R. road, and after a,
wobble or two settled down and[
ran for two miles.” - l
_ “Amazing! Anaziog!" l
~ “Then at a erossing she left the
metals, entered a cornfield, and,
bearing to the right, plowed her
way across the country until shei
came to our own road again. She t
had a long jump to make over a)
marsh, but she made it, struck the |
rails and away she went."
“You—don't—say—so"
“I was now behind wy tram,and |
after a run of tvo miles I got coxhi
trol of the engin®e, ran up and
coupled to the palace ecar, and
went into Ashton pushivg the
the train ahead of me.”"
“Great Scott! And was no gne
hurt?”
*“Not asoul, and nota thing
broken. The superintendent play
a mean trick on me, though.”
“How?”
“Why, the tarmer who owned
the meadow paid the company $lB
for the stumps I had knocked out
for him, while the cornfield man
charged €9 for damage. The sus
perintendent pocketed thé balance
‘of the money.”
~ *“The scoundre! And how much
are you paid a month?”
“Ninety dollars.”
“That’s fof running on the
road?” ' . % |
- AYes,”
“And nothing for lying?” |
} “Not a red.” |
~ “That’s an outrage. The sus
perivtendent is Zan old frierd of
mine, and I'll see that you get 89
on the stumpage and a salary of
$2OO a month as long as you live.
It is such men as you who make a
line popular.” |
IT is indeed a marvel that Rob
ert Marvel, of Indiana, fasted six
t{v-seven days, but it is no marvel
that Robert Marvel died after per
forming this marvel,
il |
There was a terrible epidemic of
dysentary and bloody flux in Pope
county, [llinois, last summer. As
many as five deaths occurred in
one day. Messrs. Walter Bros,,
of Waltersburg, sold over 380 bot.
tles of Chamberlain’s Colie, Chol.
era and Diarhea Remedy during
this epidemic and say they never‘
heard of its failing in a single case
when the directions were fglilowed
It was the only medicine used that
didcure the worst cases. Many
seuonc were cured b{ it after the
ootors had given them up. 25
and 50 cent bottles for sale Ky all
druggists. '
. NOT A PRISONER BUT A BRIDE.
The Girl Wao Committed a Burglcry to
CGe! a Wedding Dress.
Miss Rosa Baberick vas married
to William Hoffman in the Hud-|
son county court of sessions by
Justica Aldrige yesterday, and af
ter the ceremony Judge Lippin
cott reconsulared his action in sen
tencing the young woman to state
prison for two years for burglary
and suspended the sentence. Miss
Baberick is the young woman who
nad $4OO of her savings deposited
in the Bowery sivings bak i this
city, and when she became engaged
to he married to Hoffman she went
to the Bank and drew the money
to use in purchasing her wedding
outfit. She was returaing "to the
Jersey City ferry in a street cax,
when a thief took the satchel in
which she had the money and es
caped with it. - A week aerward
the wedding was to _have taken
place. She had uno ‘morey le't.
She coald not even buy a rew
dress. ; ]
The night Lefore the day sot for
the wedding she went to James
Van Antwerp’s house, in Monti
cello avenue, where she had been |
employed and climbed in through
a rear window. She went to a
closet where Mrs. Van A:xtwerL)
kept her dresses and took a silk
gown and acloth dress, and got
out of the window again. g
She lighted matches in the elos
-6t to see to get the dresses, and
dropped them on the floor, where
they burned short. One ot them
get fire to some clothing, and the
housz came mnear being bLurned
down. She was arraeted in com
pany with her lover the next day
and accused of burglary and arson.
She confessed, In tha erurt of
sessivns the charge ot . rson was
dropped. andshe was sentenced to
State prison for the Nirglary.—
Hoffu.an called on herat the coun
ty jail every day. Yesterday she
was to have been ta%en to State
prizen. When ¢ourt opened several
influentin! Germauns, lower Jersey
City, and who had become interest~
ed in the case by Hoffman's ap -
paals, appeared before Judge Lip
:mcott in her behalf, and the judze
inally decided that the endsof jus
‘tice would be as well served if she
was released. Hoffman was-wild
withjoy. He wanted the judge to
marry them right off, ;
The judge refused, but sent for
Justice Aldrwigv.nnd the ceremony
was performed in the court room.
The couple thanked Judge Lippin
cott, with tears in their eyes. and
left the court room armin arm.
Miss Baberick is cnly 19 years old.
Her parents live in Greenville.—
She was never accused of any
wrong before the burglary.— 7'
New York,
A Prize of $lOO,OOO
iz a good thing to get, and the man
wio wWins it buy superior skiliy or
by an unexpected turn of Fortuae's
wheel, is to be congratulated. But
he who escapes from the clutches
ot that dread mounster, Consump
tion, snd wins back health and
happiness, is far more rortunate.
The chances of wiuning £lOO,OOO
are sizall, but every consumptive
may be abrolutely sure of recovery,
if he takes Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery in time. For
all scrofulous diseases (consumption
is oneof them), it is aa unfuiling
remedy. It is guaranteed to cure
in all cases of diseases for which it
is recommended, or money refunds
Lel,
e LLR
4 Safe investment.
Is one which is guaranteed to
bring you satisfactory resuits, orin
case of failure a return of purchase
Erice. On this safe plan you can
uy from our advertised Druzgist
a bottle of Dy, King's New Discov
ery for Consumption. Itisguaran
teed to bring reliet in every case,
i when used for any affection of
Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as
Consumption, Inflammation ot
Lun'.',B,B‘:'.)nehitis,Aith!m,Wboop~
ing Cough, Croup, ete., ete. It is
pleasant and agreeable to taste,
perfectly safe, and can always be
depended upon. Trial bottles free
at Urouch\/}[ims.’ Drug store,
Pimples on the Face
Denotean impure state of the
blood, and are looked upon by
many with suspicion. Acker's
Blosd Elixir will remcve sl im
purities and leave the complexion |
smooth and clear. Thereis noth
ing that will so thorouzhly build
up the constitution, purity and
strengthen the whele system. Sold
and gu.ranteed by W. €., Ken
drick.
e st iy
Bucklen's Arnica Savle.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, Chi'lblains, Corns, and
ali Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. It .1s guaranteed o
give periec satisfaction, ¢, money
refunded. Price 25 couts per hoy,
' Por sale by Crouch Bros:
YOL. Y1..-NO. 16.
" - r
Many peculiar points make %
sapariila superior to all other wmedic
Peculiar in combination, propertion, >a
and preparation of ingredients,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses &
the full curative value of the ‘ K
best known remedics oL
the vegetable king- o | dom.
Peculiar in its ; ‘strength
and economy— ‘‘& Hool’sSar
saparilla Is g‘b #ilie only medt
¢ine . of which ean truly
besaid, #”4N S “One Hundred Doses
One 6 Dollar.,” Medieines: by
/ 'OO,. # targer oet cr Dottles
e P require larger doses, and donot
produce as good results as Hood’s,
"# Poeuliar in .its medicinal mevits,
Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes eures Lith.
erto unknown, and hias won for itself
the title of “The groatest blosa f‘ ;
purifier ever discovered.” 0\
Peculiarinits “ goodnamo g at
home,” —there is now \& ‘more
of Hood's Sarsaparilla g sold In
Lowell, where &o it 13 made,
than of all ‘ other Dbloed
purifiers. o 0 Peculiar In its
- phenome- \\ nal record of sales
abroad, 00 no other preparatiom, ~
has o ever attained such popus,
},. ¥ Q larity In so short & timo,
and retained its popularity
fi ¥ and confidence cmong all classes
of people so steadfastly.
Do not be induced to buy other rreparations,
but be sure ta get the Peculiar Medlcine,
- Hood’s Sarsaparilla
l Sold by all qrugeiats. $1; sixforgs, Prnpuw
- by 0. L HOOD & CO.,Amthacu:ipfi',’!ovell, Nose,
! 100 Doses One Dollar
BLOOD AND BRAIN.
"
Pure blood is what oils the machinery of W
eases every movement of the bedy, remdves stiff
ness of the joints, diives out pain from the nerves,.
stimulates the broin, protects the liver and kidneys
from irritation, enables physical exertion withous,
fatigue, prolongs life, and makes men and women'
perfect in health and feature. Good blood and
.good brain arc inseparable. Alm to ke»p the blood,
pure by using the only true blood remedy, B, B. B,
(Botanic Blood Bzlm)
Miss S. Tomlinson, Atlanta, Ga,, says: e
“ For many years I have been affirgted with rheus
matism combined with severe kidney troubles, indle
gestion and nervous prostration.
Rheumatism Seve:al physicians were em
plosed and numerous patent
medicines resorted to without benefit. At last L.
begdn the use of . B, 8., and its effect was like.
magic. Rlieumatic p2ins ceased, my kidneys were
relieved, and my constitytion improved at once.”
Z. T. Hallerton, Macen, Ga., writes: !
“ Three years ago | contracted a blood poison. I
applied to a physician at once, and his treatment,
came near killing me. lemployed an old physician
= and then went to Kentucky. I.
Hot Sprlngg then went to Hot Springs and
remained two months, but noth
ing seemed to cure me permanently, although tem
porary relief was given me. | returned home a
ruined man physically, with but little prospect of
ever getting well. I was persuaded te try B. B. B,
and to my utter astordsament it quickly healed
every uicer.” - 3 =
W. C. McGaughey, Webb City, Ark., writes:
“ I owe the comfort of my life to a use of B. B, By,
I was. troubled with blood poison.
Bad Blood for five or six years, and found po,
relief equal to that givem by this
valuable remedy.”
Mrs. Emma Griffithe, Unitia, Teon., writes: *
* The doctors said my boy twelve years old had
scrofula. His knees were diawn up and joints were
stiff, and for three years he had been
ScrOfuk\ unable to walk. Onebottleof 8.8.8,,
hizs done him so much good he can.
uowvm'lk, and his puin has ceased. Its action om
wy boy has been pronvunced most wanderful” (§
THE'
MILLER JRGAN
Is Tar Fixest axp Besr.
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& P“’":r 71 15 SROsE o
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=~ wg»y@flyr Gl ¢
b !"‘ ; .~¢ ? ?.
It stands at the head of all gooa.
organs. Those who desire to bave’
the best organ should acquaint them-’
selves with the merits of our instru
ments. Don’t take our word for
what we say, bul see and test our
instruments. It no dea'cr sellsour,
orgauns in your loca'ity, write to the’
faccory.
BUYNO OTHER
ADDRESS, o ;
MILLER ORGAN CO!
Lebanon, Pa.
B&Catalogue, &c., e .| Jom
Sept. 26. :
e _<_—._—_‘———-.——-——-———-‘"
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
MILITARY ANPD
AGRICULTURAL
COILLILEGE
CUTHBERT, GEORGIA,
i LY
Next session begins Sept. 4th.
Full corps of prifessors.
TUITION FREE.
Board $9,00 per month.
Senl For Catalogue. To
AL L QL ARK, Pgesident.