SHOES: EVERYBODY
I have just received the Larg
est and Best line of Ladies),
Misses’ and Childrens’ Shoes ever
displayed in Dawson. A lot of
them are especially suited for
SCHOOL CHILDREN.
These Goods will be sold cheaper
than ever before known in south
west Georgia. M. KEMPNER,
Janl4-86y1.] Leader and Cotroller of low prices in Dawson.
Local Department.
COUNTY CURRENCY,
Interesting Items Concerning Town
and County Gathered by Journal
Reporters and Briefly Told.
~Fresh Loemons at Jesse Rog
ers’..
—BSee new Sheriff Sales in this
issue.
—Peach and plum trees are
blooming,
—Some farmers have finished
planting corn. .
—The English sparrow is a vis
itor to our town.
—Dawson has some rare ama
teur dramatic talent.
—Read all the new advertise
ments in this issue.
—Read the new legal ndvertise
ments in this issue.
Read the new citations of the
Ordinary in this iseue.
—See new advertisement of
Levering’s Coffee.
—See new advertisement of
Smith’s Bile Beans.
—Read the new advertizement
of the “Old Doctor” in this issue.
—See new advertisement of
Vick’s Seeds in another column.
—See advertisement of Tansy
Pills, good for female complaint.
—Read the new sales of guar
dians and administrators in this
issve.
--The early gardeners are bold
ly tumbling to the coquetries of
spring. .
—Lay asids your guns now,
huntsmen, and ferret out the hook
and line. g
—Bushels off eggs are con
stantly shipped from this city to
Macon and Savannah.
—White Fire Test Qil, gnaran
teed 150 degrees test, 25¢. a gallon,
at Janes’ Drug Store.
—~The fumes of gnano are now
by atmospherical breeaes fanned,
or words to that effect. ‘
—The ecollector was on his
monthly rounds Monday. Hedid
much walking and got but httle
money. ‘
—The .fire company had the
steamer, “W. B. Cheatham,” out
for a practice last Monday after
noon, :
—TIt is estimated that $50,000
or $60,000 have been paid for
mules and horses in this county
this season.
—Two corn doctors did the city
the latter part of last week. Very
few Dawsonites had their toes
doctored. ’ ;
—Tha city counecil held its reg
nlar monthly meeting last Mon
day night. No business of gen
eral interest was transacted.
—Mr. Jones, the brick mason
and carpenter, informs the Jour-
NAL that he is contemplating es
tablishing a brick yard here. -
—See new advertisement of Di
amound Spectacles und Eye Glass
®s in another column. W. C.
Kendrick sells them in Dawson.
—-Pitts’ Carminative is thor
oughly adapted to all the ills and
aches of a baby during the teeth
ing period. Nothing can equal
it :
~The larks are playimg havoe
with grain in this county. Drok
én doses of powder and lead will
knock the spots out of them every
time.
~—Good health, good water,good
kchools and good society are four
things that are at the bottom of
all prosperity, And we've got
‘em.
—After the eoncert last I'riday
night Ira Cbambers escorted the
band to his residence and treated
them to an elegant supper, con
sisting of turkey, pork and vari
ous kinds .of sweevments. Who
would'nt be a member of the
band?
Dawson will continue to be
the leading market of a big scope
of this section, all her rivals to
the contrary notwitlistanding.
—The .few robins that were in
our town have all disappeared.
A number of them, however, will
never “nest again,” owing to the
small boy and his little gun.
- —Hon. 8. R. Christie, Capt. J.
A. Laing and Major Fred Clarke
have become members of the
band. Everybody knows it is a
good thing. .
—The number of candidates in
this county now figuring for leg
islative honors is said to be legion.
Where the lightning will strike
will be hard to tell.
—The readers of the JourNAL
may look for a decided change:
in its make-up and appearance in
a few weeks. We intend to re
main at the head of the proces
sion.
—TIt is very seldom we see upon
our streets a team of poor, lean,
lank mules. What a raflection it
would be upon the farmer who
lives in this county to have poor
mules! :
—Up to last Thursday 8,750
hales of cotton had been shipped
from the depot at Dawson. . This
surpasses the number of bales
shipped to a corresponding ‘date
last season.
—M. Kempner is looking for
the largest line of white goods
ever received and displayed in
Dawson. Col. Kempuer especi
ally invites the ladies to call and
inspeet his goods. s
—We have on file in our office
resolutions passed hy Irvine
Lodae, F. A. M.. in memory of
the late J. H. Collier. They were
received too late for this issue,
but will appear in our next. |
—llt seems there are more
conrts than was ever befyre known.
All the time some kind of court is
in progress in the town or county.
It courts yive justice, thare must
be a great deal of the article dis
peused hereabouts. .
—During these dull days, inei
dent to spring, the bovs about
town are put to it to find amuse
ment - sufficiently - diversified to
while away the leaden hours. The
marble season is opening, but it
fails to “draw” as of yore.
—Sam Lee, who has just re
turned from Albany, says the past
week there was spent in trying
tramps. Nine or ten of them
were arraigned beforethe bar of
justice. Some of them were al
lowad to go their way rejoicing,
while others were sent to the
chaingang to reflect on their ways
and chew the bitter cud of repent
ance. g .
—TFor the past three or four
weeks the JOURNAL has not been
as clear and as neat as usual, but
we think .it will *‘show ‘up” all
right now, Our rollers were bad
ly treated during the January
freeze, and could not be made to
do good work after that. Our
presses have been supplied with
new rollers, and we expect them
to good work.
- —The breezy gnano 18 still go
ing to the country. We will
venture the assertion thav there
‘ are more commercial fertilizers
sold in this market than any other
town, of the same size, in the
State. And, furthermore, that
there is more natural material in
the county of Terrell for making
composts—home mada fertilizers
—and less utilized than any other
county in the State regardless of
81Z¢.
—Stultz AAAA Henry Conn
ty Tobacco at Janes’ Drag Store.
z ‘Notice.
From and after this date I'will
r#: Hart’'s QOpera House, and
chfhrges for home entertainments
will bo five dollars each night.
Traveling companies, usual price.
C. DevsLer,Prop’r.
Marech 3rd, 1886.
New Store.
Mess A. J. Baidwin & Co. have
opened a stoek of goods in the
house occupied hy the late M. H.
Baldwin. 5
—Hood’s Eureka Liver Medi
cine, a perfect family medicine
for the common ills of life. It
has no equal. It is a speeitic for
sick henguclm., For sale 1 Daw
son, (a. by Crouch DBro's., Drug
gists, yrlL
To the People of Dawson and Sur
rounding Country.
Sometime in 1885 several gen
tlemen in Dawson determined to
organize a brass band for our lit
tle city, and enlisted in the enter
prise some of our best eitizens.
They have succeeded, and are now
a credit to the town. They have
bought their instrument. and paid
their teacher without asking aid
from the citizens. They are al
ways ready to give thetr aid and
turnish musie to publie and pri
vate entertainments, and they are
entitled to, and should receive, en
couragement from our people.
They have not up to the present
time, and do not intend to beg for
assistance in paying their teacher
and other necessary expenses.
But on Thursday night, the 11th
of March, they propose to give
an entertainment at Hart’'s Opera
House for the purpose of raising
funds to assist in defraying these
expenses. This. entertainment
will consist of musicand charades,
and will well be worth the price
of admission. They are not beg
ging, but propose to give you val
ue received for your money. They
ask you all to patronize them;
give them a good house. Let
them fee! that our people appre
ciate their efforts and are willing
to encourage them in this lauda
ble enterprise. Remember the
time—Thursday, the 11th instant,
and come, and bring all your
friends. Price of admission, 50
cents; reserved seats, 75 conls;
children, half price.
Coneert for the Benefit of the College.
On last Friday-night the ladies
ot Dawson gave a very enjoyable
entertainment at the Opera House,
the proceeds of which went to
purchase desks for the College.
The programme was varied, con
sisting of vocal and instrumental
music, recitations and a most
amusing farce. All of the actors
carried themselves so creditably
and contributed so much to the
pleasure of the audience that to
single out any would be invidious.
The generous applause and nu
merous encores testifies to the
general excellence of the compa
ny. The Dawson Cornet Band
assistad, and gave some excellent
music-daring the evening. The
amount realized was #37.50.
Jesse James' Horse.
The horse that Jesse James
rode during his wild and daving
career as western robber and out
law, was in the city, at Farnum’s
stables, last Monday and Tuesday.
The horse was driven here by an
agent of Harter’s Medicine Com
pany. The animal is a sorrel
roane in color, and is one of the
prettiest and best developed
horses, in every respect, ever seen
on ounr streets. Jesse rode this
horse when he committed the dar
ing and bold robbery upon the
Northfield, Mo., bank at 12 o’clock
in the day time. Nearly every
body in the city visited the stables
Monday afternoon for the purpose
of seeing the horse.
Rap! Tap! Come to Order!
The city council is now ecalled
to order i regular legislative
style. At the regnlar meeting of
that body Monday night Council
man Hood presented to Mayor
Baldwin a gavel that was made by
Major O. O. Nelson, of Duawson,
in 1862 for the Confederate gov
ernment. For reasons not kno vn,
Maj. Nelson never forwarded it to
Confedorate headquarters. and it
later came into the possession of
Major Hood. It was made of the
stock of ap army guan brought
from Virginia.
- Twin Ego.
The hens have resamed opera
tions in the country, and, as usu
al, one of them has distinzuished
herself in the egg-laying business
Last Saturday Mr. J. M. McLen
don brought to the JoukvAL office
two well-formed“twin”eggs. They
are connected by a soft substance,
about half an inch long, without
shell. The Terrell county hen
never lets an opportunity pass to
dolsr)methiug strange or unnatu
ral.
The App-al Sotd.
Mess, J. W. Roberts and L. G,
Marshall have bought the Dawson
Appeal. Col. Geo. Roverts will
occupy the chair editorial and
Maj. Good Marshall will earry
around accounts and euss d:lin.
quents. We extend these gen
tlemen the right hand of fallow
ship and welcome them intp the
fraternity.
Drag Store.
Read the new advertisement of
Dr. W. C. Kandrick’s drag store,
and when you coms to Dawson go
to his stove, on cast side of Main ‘
street, where you will find every
thing usually kept in a first-class
drug house. No man will serve
you more courteonsly than Dr.
Kendrick.
Died,
At her home in this eounty, on
Tuesday of last week, Mrs. J. H.
Nelmns, one. of the most worthy
ladies in the county. She was
the mother of a most worthy fam.-
’il_v, whom, with her hushand, she
leaves to mourn her loss.
The Minstrels.
I. W. Baird's Mammoth Min
strals played in Hart's Opera
Hoase Taesday night. The act
ing wasvery good and the andience
wis highly entertained and well
pleased.
The farners are all aboat
theough plaating corn. 2
A Horrible Death.
Mrs. A. J. Davis, a widow lady
living near Shellman, met a most
horrible death last™ We mesday.
While burning grass and trash in
a pafeli vear her house, her clothes
caught fire. Mrs. Davis’ sereams
alarmed her children and neigh
bors, who were working in a dis
tant field, but before they eould
get to her relief the flames had
gotten in their deadly work and
the victim was deads On the 28th
of last December Mrs. Davis hap
pened to the misfortune of having
her house and its entire contents,
in this county, destroyed by five.
She was the sister of Mr. J. E.
Bozeman, of this county, and was
about 42 years of age. She wis a
true and consistent Christian, and
never seemed so happy as when
visiting and administering to the
distressed and afflicted. She
leaves five children—two sons and
three danghters—and many rel
atives and friends to mourn her
loss. The remains were interred
at Rehoboth c¢hurch burial
grounds.
Look to Your Laureis, Young
Men.
We overheard part of a conver
sation between two sweet seven
teen-year-old lasses as they prom
enaded, in a leisurely way, along
the sidewalk on Stonewall strect
the other day.
“Are you going to the band con
cert next Thursday evening ?’said
one,
The reply was:
“Well, I don’t know. Would
like to very much, but I am not
going unless I get an invitation
from some fe!low.”
Aund then they smiled a real,
genuine “smole” right into each
other’s eyes. Young men, look to
your laurels. Don’t have it in
sinuated that yoa are derelict jn
your-daties, this way.
We Swear Off
We'll be blankety, blankety
blank if we ever again write any
thing about “gentle spring.” Old
Hazen, chief of the weather bu
reau at Washington, always gets
drunk and turns on a blasted bliz
zard by the time we get to press
after delivering ourself as-follows:
“Old Sol oneca more pours his
wealth of golden sunshine upon
us, and hoary winter, erippled by
his piercing rays, has seized his
stafl preparatory to journeying
on.” We are getting tired of such
foolishness, and if ever again we
are caunght writing "about sach =
mystical thing as “gentle spring
we are going to kick ourself all
over the streets.
Death of T, W. Turner,
Last Saturday night Mr. T. W.
Tarner died in this eity after an
illness of several days. The
deceasel was about twenty-seven
years of age, and was well known
throughent the county. The re
mains were interred at Chicka
sawhatchee burial grournds San
day. 2
News in Bronwood.
The young folks of Bronwood
have organized a literary society
for the benefit of the Metholis
parsonage, as well as the mutual
pleasure of the young., 'The soci
ety will maet at Mz, J. D. Geise’s
next Friday night. Let all who
feel an ianterest attend and they
will not regret it. :
On last Monday one Jim Wil
liams, colored, came to Bronwood
with a large Baffalo 4ish. Our
marshal had instractions to arrest
one Jim Williams, and at once se
cured this Jim as the one wanted
and carried him "in bracelets to
Dawson, where he found he was
out fifty cents and had the wrong
man.
Last Tuesday was election day
in Bronwood for a councilman to
fill the vacancy cansed by tho res.
ignation of Dr. Stapleton. At
this writing the official retarns
have not been annoanced, bat it
is thought Dr. S. A. Thornton is
eléeted.
Mr. George P. Standfield, of
Americus, spent a few days in
town this week. The girls call
George by the pet name of*“Daisy,”
on account of his good looks.
Mr. J. D. Marlin is building a
neat residence on Chappell street.
Mr. J. W. Chapman has about
completed one on the same street.
Mr. J. B. Talbot, accompaniad
by his sister, Miss Sasie, are vis
iting the Land of Flowers this
week.
Mrs. Jennie Tickner was taken
quite ill suddenly last Satm-duy“
evening, and is yct quite feeble.
Mrs. J. H. Ellerbee and Miss
Emma Lou Thompson are visiting -
Cathbert this week.
The telegraph offi:a is here
again,with Mrs, E.K. Smith as op
erator.
Fine weather for gardaning, and
all are busily engaged at present.
For sale.
A good mare. Goo’ ‘m and
harness animal. Appiy to
L. M. LENNARD,
Dawson, Ga. .
\ Mr. Polk Hass has at last found
a way to destroy larks. Put a
table s;;oo'\ full of strychnins to a
half gallon of oafs and pat it ont
where the larks use. Ha haskill
ed a good many thas way,
—Highest market price paid
i for Hides and all esuatry pro
duca. -~ A. W, SToRES.
PLRSONALAND SOCIAL
—There is plenty of time yet to
get out your linen dusters. -
—Coffee is said .to eause as
many heart troubles as Cupia.
-—Miss Lollie Ironmonger is
visiting relatives at Amerieus.
—Dave Laing left Dawson
I;louday night for a trip to Flori
da.
—After an absence of several
months, Mrs, H. S. Lee bhas re
tarned to the vity. .
—AMr. G. L. Johnson, of New
nan, was in the city Tuesday at
tending legal sales.
—Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Powell,
of Shellman, were in the eity
Tuesday visiting relatives.
—Dr. Balkom, of Alabama, has
been in the city several days vis
iting Mr. W. C. Wimberly.
Miss Mamie Tarver and Mrs.
Walter Muase, of Albany, are in
the city at the Methodist parson
age. :
—Postmaster Jones is getting
so he can sling Uncle Sam’s mis
sives around with as much rapidi
ty and accuracy as any of them.
—Mr. and Mrs. Bent left Daw
son last Saturday for Macon.
They were much pleased with our
lictle city, and may come again
before returning to Boston.
—lt was with regret that we
bade adieu to Mr. Jerome Marcher,
His stay in our midst was short,
yet his handsome face and quiet,
gentlemanly manner won for him
a host of friends, Come again,
Mr. Marcher. . N
—llt will probably be interest
ing to young lovers, who occasion
ally practice ‘‘close communion,”
to Yeam that a cap of strong cof
fee will remove the odor of onions
from the breath.
CROSS ROAD ITEMS.
For ones Madam Rumor was
correct in her report, and we will
hereafter have move confidence in
what she says. Mr. D. P. McLain
and his accomplished bride ar
rived Wednesday evening. A
few of the most intimate friends
of the family were entertained by
them that evening. The table
groaned under the luxuries of the
season. Many were the con
gratalations and compliments
showered upon the newly made
pair. We are happy to welcome
such an addition to our society aus
Mrs. MeLain will prove to be.
We did not think that Bro.
Hammond was 80 touchous abo t
his little Christmas tree presents
as to cause Den Allen to dream
such a gassy dream. We thivk
that the Doctor ought to givas him
a sedative to make him rest better
at night. .
Messrs. Frank and Perry Cox,
of Dougherty, made the Cross
Roads a short visit last week.
Bro. Hammond must have an
exalted opinion of us to think that
we could fill the place of such a
noted divine as Henry Ward
Beacher. He had his faults, 'tis
true, but we presuine the Doctor
would have followed the same
course had he been in Beecher’s
plaece.
This section is being well work
ed up by agents for Brooks’ cot
ton planters and gaano distribe.
tors. i
Seed eane, throngh here, was
not as badly damagad as was first
supposed. - l
Mr. James Sikes, of Montgoma i
cry, Ala., is visiting his uacle,
Mr. B. G. Sikes.
The young people hal an apron
and cravatb party at the residence
of Mr. W. i. G. Wall last Wad
nesday night. It was immensely
enjoyed by every one in attand
auce. |
You are wrong, Bro. Hammond;
we said you must have been, not that
you were, a good Sunday-school
scholar. We judged only from the
valus of the presents you received
on the Christmas tree.
. Brim & Bro. are hauling lum
ber to build an addition to their
gin house.
Miss Fannie Sikes has returned
from a visit to Dougherty county.
Billie McLain, of your city was
ouf looking after his farming in
terests last Wednas«‘lay. He has
greatly improved his plautation in
the last few months.
Mr. B. G. Sikes, who has been
suffering for the past five months
with erysipelas in his fool so
much as to cause him to use
crutehes, we are glad to say is
lmproving.
We regret to say that Mrs.
Bridges is suffering with eczoma.
We have read the Jounsarn
carefully and have failed to find
anythiug about onr going to build
a Congregational church. There
was, and is yet, some talk of build
ing it. We presume that the
Sasser correspondent is scarce of
locals and misconstrael onrs to
fill up with; or, maybe, hLis eyes
are not as good as of yore.
Dennis Brim has been dream
ing. He says he dreamed that
they had appliel our gas to the
artesian well, it had failed to
bring up a flow of water, that
they were going to raise it by
means of liorga power and were
negotiating with Dr. Hammond
to furnish his hors»,
. Say, Bro. Hammond, let us
bary the tomahawk, smoke the
pipe of peace, drink & glass of
artosian watsr from ths woll that
is to be at the Cross Roals and
try to make our locals more inter
csting, Moz Axox.
ESTABLISHED 1865. St
PHILLIPS & CREW.
No. 12 Marietta St., (4 Floors) - ATLANTA, GA
s Dealers in :
PEIANOS, ORGANS,
~ @
Sheet Musie, Ete.
Knabe Pianos, Clough & Warren | Organs,
Behning Fianos, Ciough & Warren ™ Organs,
Hardman Pianos, Clough & Warren O:igans,
Hallet & Davis Pianos, Kimball Organs,
Fischer Pianos, Kimball Organs,
Pease Pianos, Shouinger . Organs,
Emerson P.anos, Shouinger Organs.
Send for Catalogue. Mention instrument wanted. Men
tion thispaper.” e LBAL T R S
T AR L, Laaheth dud s
CROUCH BROTHERS, ,
Druggists and Apothecaries,
DAWSON, GEORGIA,
DEALONLY IN FIRSTCLASS GOODS. SELLAT BOTTOM PRICES'
We keep constantly on h_un_d'a choice and well selected stock of
DRUGS, PAINTS, PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES, OILS, WHISKEY, ¢
P‘RES( 'RIPIONS filled day or night with the purest chemicals—by competent and
reliable persons only. Money is saved by patronizing us.
CIVE USA TRIAL. AND BE CONVINCED.
July3oyl. WE MEAN BUSINESS. 1885.
Diamonds, Walches
and Silverware.
J. P. Stevens, |
47 Whitehiall st. Atlanta.
sSasser Dots. {
Onr District School Trustees,
Messre. J. O. Guerry, G. 8. Crow
ell and G. W. Varner, held a
weeting here on Friday last and
located the publie schools in the‘
district. The white schools are
at Sasser, the Cross Roads and
Grier Academy; three in number.
The colored schools are at County
Line, Bethlehem, Kickse, Huson
GGrove and Mt. Holder; five in
namber. We learn from the
board of trustees that parties
opening schools avother places
than those mentioned above will
not be accommo’ated to any of
the public school fund.
Wa Liave been asked by several
parties what organs and pianos
we represent. lor the benefit of
those interested we will state that
we represent organs, binson &
Hamlin, Bav State,Packard,lste y
and Burdett. Pianos, Bent, Ari.
son, Mason & Hamlin, Chicker
ing and Estey.
There were twe buriuls in the
village on Sanday evening last.
Mr. T. W. Turner, of Dawson,
and Miss Rebecca Wells were
baried. gz
From some unknown canse
Rev. J. M. Woodall was not here
to fill his appointment at Macedo
nia last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. W. B. McLendon’s child
that has been so sick for several
days with erysipelas is rapidly
improving.
Mr, Kitchens was so unfortunate
as to get two stacks of fodder and
two hundred and twenty paiels of
fence burned. - !
Mr. and Mrs. James (feise, of
Bronwood, were in the village last
Sunday.
With all the balance of Judge
Guerry's troubles, he has got to
be a gnano agent.
Miss Minnie Kitchens is quite
sick at this writing. = ;
Mrs. Matthew Marshall’s health
seems to be slowly improviug.
Miss Josie McLellan has re
turned to her home at Albany.
LOCALETTES.
—Buy John Merryman’s Acid
Phosphate, the only Imported ¥ng
lish Bone in the State.
—Large line fresh Garden
Seed just recieved at Janes' Drug
Store. :
—lf you waut the best Cook
stove in the world buy the Im.
proved Iron King. »
Tom Jaues’ center show ease
contains the prettiest line oi box
ed note paper iu the city.
—Jordan’s Joyous Julep—an
instant and infallible cure for
Neuralgia and Nervous Headnche
and all Pain. or snle in Daw
son, Ga. by Crouch Bro's.,, Drug
giste, yrl.
—ltch, Prairie Mange, and
Soratches of every kind eured in
30 minntes by Woolford’s Sanita
ry Lotion. (T no other. This
never fajla, Sold by W. C. Ken.
drick, Diuggist, Dawson,Gn. yi.i
—Buy Gossipiom Gnano and
John Merryman’s English Bone
Imported Acid, and mix and make
the best and cheapest guane you
can buy.
* What's the matter 8i?” you are not
looking well. ¢ O nothingtx on&: slight
cold.” "In two days after the Ve con
versation ‘*‘ 8i” was VGl‘g sick with pneu
monia. Had he at first taken a dose of
SMITH'S BILE BEANS (1 bean) he
would have been surely cured without
harm, A eold is congestion; BILE
BEANS will relieve a cold quicker
than any other remedy, as it relieves the
cog{;es}w(l part at once. For sale by all
medicine dealers. Price,2s¢. per bottle,
B
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors
ant indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness carly deeay, loss of manhood, &e., [
witl seud a reeipe that will cure you, rreg
of ctiArGE, ThLis great remedy was dis
covered by a missiouary in South Ameriea.
¥end a self-nddressed envelope to the Riv.
Josern T, Inman, Station D. New York
Cty. July 30th, '33,-yr.
‘ g %& \ “.q\';
Gsl BT T 3
A D
ah Vi) s
LIS o e
= T
4y ULk WEG S
3 (RovAL Eanag ,
e desuriy iS4,
O~
& \ Vs ‘;‘ 3
;:;"} Wi %
! Q@ u
[ - “ -,—"’:.
| %fi:i?‘i 7
: y.‘}‘
i
‘
i ~; S ol
Absolutely Pure.
- This powder never varies, A marvel of
puority strength and wholesomeness, More
‘economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with’the
multitude of low test, short weight, alum
or phospbate powders. SBold only in cuns.
: Boyar Barixe Powner Co.,
Janlyl 106 Wall Bt., N. N. Y.
e ——————————————————————————)
FORCOUCHS,CROUP AND
| CONSUMPTION USE
*i TAYLOR’'S
CHEROKEE REMEDY
37 g* 3 \ ¢ I‘\§K,L
R 1, R
A y N 7
ALIET o P N 8
A Vil \‘4 “
TRy = ;
P N c";&fi: .&‘é.r '
: ~ (\ SoyNy&' < ]
W A
o }
‘ OF SUEET GUM AND AGLLEIN,
A T e
T e i,
educing the early me ni%flo o~ Bie ol
the ehild to throW off the 150 W 6 iuhee, h the
and whoopinecough. LAV GO COEN ,ueo- 5
| Fiat S the ol Mk pad ’#} e
: Eu:\.‘:mxzt LEMEDY O VEET GUM AND MU
| e b
td,u,_::.u_:::ch" 8 pleased “T?}R’ e
fl:’um\';'n:’l:rg b» iy pare v
R LR o A
R R
