Newspaper Page Text
SAFE HOME for WOMEN.
Strictly Confidential and Private, best medi¬
cal skill and nurses. Lock Ilox .520, At¬
lanta, 43a. 30-lmo
Dr. Maury M. Stapler,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
506 Mulberry Street,
MACON, GEORGIA.
E. NICHOLSON,
Auction e e r ,
East Pine Avenue,
FITZGERALD, GEORGIA.
Is now prepared to give rates on short notice.
Having had fifteen years experience, perfect
Satisfaction is guaranteed. For rates and
bills call at LKAPKitofliue.
Pi A UIULb 1 r> e> Hotel,
Mrs. Orcelia R. Smith, Prop.
Cor. Jessamine and Main Streets.
We are now making special rates to our fel-
iow colony members from the North. When
you reach the depot hero have the hackdriver
take you to the
Palace Hotel
Everything new and strictly first-class.
For Tailor Suits
CALL ON
E. J. DANCY,
Fim At-, Nssi Our to Commercial Hotel
A perfect fit guaranteed. A trial is all I ask.
All garments cut and made on premises.
Cleining, Bspiirin? and Prissin? a Specialty
WILSOIV & lleLMfi,
Practical
Painters
—AND—
Paper - Hangers.
Estimates triven on short notice. Country
work a specialty. P.O.Box#.
Central Av. and Jackson St. (
Fitzgerald, Georgia.
ICE? - ICE!
It Is Economy TO Save
Butter,
Meats,
Vegetables I
One-half the comfort of life is keeping cool
and ImvinK cold water, solid batter and fresh
vetretables. The host quality of Hygenic Ice
made from pure distilled water will be deliv-
erod at yourdoor. Send yonr orders and re-
ceivo prompt adoption. Any neglience on
the pan of employees will receive prompt
LYLE - ICE - COMPANY,
FITZGERALD, GFGRGIA.
T ennessee
yentennial
VIA
Ll
f I ccr CD e: m 85 S
\
At Nashville, Tenn.
May 1st to Oct. 3lst.
The Buildings of the Tennessee Centennial,
in numbers and architectural beauty, sur¬
pass Atlanta’s and nearly equal Chicago’s.
The exhibits are afl ready, and are inter¬
esting and instructive. The live stock
display excels any exhibition of the kind
ever made. The Midway is great.
The Western & Atlantic Railroad,
and the Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis Railway run solid vestibule
trains with Pullman’s finest sleeping
cars, from Atlanta to Nashville.
For Sleeping Car Berths, or any
information about rates, Hotel or
Boarding House accommodations in
Nashville, call upon or write to
C. E. HARMAN,
General Pass. Agent,
ATLANTA, GA.
Special Notice:
than staying «t home.
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
Dodgers, bills,
gale Envelope!
pes,
Hand bills,
Statements,
Note Heads,
Letterheads, Blanks,
Visiting Legal Cards,
Business Cards,
Dance invitations.
Society invitations,
Wedding Invitations. kind of job printing, call on
Or in taut any Fitzgerald,Georgia.
oraddress, Leapeu
A LIST OF THE
PATRONS of HOME INDUSTRY.
DKUGGI8TS.
Josoy Drug Co. J H Goodman & Co,
Denlston,
JKWMLKK8.
E P Wightman, Wettstoln,
HARNESS MAKERS.
Geo McMullen, M H Grover.
PAINTERS AND PAPBRHANGKR9.
S B Miller, Wilson & DeLang,
BLACKSMITHS & MACHINISTS.
II \V Hathaway, West & Kora,
BARBERS.
Bush & Co., Price,
Getman & Woodrow, Adams,
FURNITURE.
Fred Clark, MISCELLANEOUS.
I J Nicholson, H Kabrlch, city clerk,
City Council, Colony Bank, shop,
Thompson, Sampson bicycle
GROCERS, ETC.
Plopper, Economy,
Bentz, Red Star,
Rousseau & Co, 1 X I.,
Mull. Magic City,
Lashley, Paulk,
Clare, Sutton,
Tisdel, White hard,
Howell & Gardner, Stalker,
Kimball, Campbell,
Cailo, Heintz,
BUTCHER.
Beau ka tup, Central Market,
BAKERS.
Colony (rear Clares), Smith,
ICE CREAM, FRUIT, ETC.
Hitehie, Pitts,
Bell, Thompson,
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & BOARDING HOUSES.
Grand Central, Dempsey,
Palace, Kimball,
Nelson, Mrs. Jones,
Paulk, Gardner,
Brunswick, Mrs. Martin,
PHYSICIANS.
Thomson, White.
Miller. Fussell,
Breese,
MINISTERS.
Stoney, Turner,
Glen, Long.
McIntosh. Harrington,
Henderson,
LAWYERS.
Hyman & Kennedy, Cheney,
Jay,
REAL ESTATE.
Colony Co * Smith & Whitman
E LChilds, W O Wilson.
NEWSPAPERS.
“Leader,” Enterprise,
Citizen,
MILLS & FACTORIES.
Anguish, Wilson & Ledbetter,
Fissell, Fitz. Cigar Factory,
E L Todd, M H Gorman,
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, ETC.
T P Price, Baisden,
Pierrucci, Miss Saunders,
Graves, Mrs. Allen,
HARDWARE.
Harley & Holmes, Boyd Hardware Co,
T IV Hayde, Henckes.
Some names may have been uninten¬
tionally omitted from above list. These
will be added in later issue. •
Lyle Ice C x
MOTHER! There is no
word so full
of meaning
and about which such tender and
holy recollections cluster as that
of “ Mother ”—she who watched
over our helpless infancy and guid¬
ed our first tottering step. Yet
the life of every Expectant Moth¬
er is beset with danger and all ef¬
fort should be made to avoid it.
■ ■ *1 > so assists nature
ITIUlllul Mntnor 0 Q in ing the place change that tak-
mi W ■ #1 ■ the Expectant
!■ MBA I O M fl Ii Mnlhrr is em- L
§ I f I R II II ,, bled , to look , , for-
| | I VII U Ward j W1U1UUI i f
dread, suffering or gloomy fore-
£#5 SfiaSE
Its use insures safety to the lives
of both Mother and Child, and she
is found stronger after than before
confinement—in short, it “makes
Childbirth natural and easy,” be as
so many have said. Don’t
persuaded to use anything but
MOTHER’S FRIEND
“ My wife suffered more in ten min¬
utes with either of her other two chil¬
dren than she did altogether with her
last, having previously used four bot¬
tles of ‘Mother’s Friend.’ It is a
blessing to any one expecting to be¬
come a MOTHER,” says Carmi, a customer. Illinois.
Henderson Dale,
Of Druggists at $1.00, or scut by mail on receipt
of price. Write for book containing testimonials
ana valuable information for all Mothers, free.
The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
For Rent.
A desirable plantation in Glynn
county, four miles from Brunswick,
Ga. Healthy location, no malaria,
fresh salt breeze daily. Sixty acres
open land under cultivation. Eighty
acres wood pasture, and one hundred
and forty-three acres of salt marsh.
Soil especially adopted to truck plan¬
tation, divided into four fields of about
equal area. Tract having two to live
acres of hammock land. The improve¬
ments are a new seven room cottage,
piaza all around; excellent water, new
barn, stable, poultry house and yard
for 200 fowls, outbuilding, etc. On
the place are 400 La Conte pears, one
hundred Japaneze plums, four hun¬
dred grape vines, twenty Scuppenougs,
also peaches and Japanese persim¬
mons. A most excellent opportunity
for a man of vim and energy. Will
rent as a whole or apportion to three
or four reliable small farmers. Through
rail connection to west, and low di¬
rect water route to New York. The
most desirable property in this sec¬
tion for trucking, dairying and farm¬
ing. Possession given Aug. 1st.
Rent low to approved tenants only.
Owner is busy city man. only reason
for desire to rent. For terms address
L., Box 144.
Brunswick, Ga.
BEAR IN MIND—ESeSfltS
LEADER to any address unless paid for in
advauce. No cash, no paper.
111 Actk and lied Rost.
Question.—W ill yon give - me some
information about the diseases
farmers call "black rust” and “red
rust?” Can they bo prevented in
way?
Answer.—B oth of these diseases
due to physiological causes, and not to
the attacks of any fungus. The "black
rust” should be called the "yellow leaf
blight,” as in the first stages of the dis¬
ease the leaves assume a decidedly yel¬
low-spotted or mosaic nppearuuoe, and
in this unhealthy condition they ifre at¬
tacked by various fungus growths,
which gives the leaves a black appear-
ance, thus giving rise to the
“black rust." The causes of the. iii»
ease are not well understood as yet. but
it has been demonstrated taat the fun
gus organisms do not originate the dis¬
ease, and that they only hasten the de¬
struction of the already diseasod plants.
Trials of various fungicides have proved
that the disease cannot be prevented by
their application. Experiments at the
Alabama Station ahowed a reduction of
the disease where Jcaiuit was used as a
fertilizer. This effect is more pro¬
nounced in r, -.sous of drouth, followed
by copious rain , than when rains are
frequent t 'ougn to keep the soil con¬
tinually moist, and is doubtless due to
the action of the kainit “in binding
more firmly together tho soil particles,
so that it is more retentive of moisture,
or more able to draw it up from below. ”
"Wood ashes and salt are known to
produce much the same results in the
soil.” The “red rust,” or "red leaf
blight," which is so common on thin
uplands, and so rare on rich or alluvial
soils, is the result simply of impover-
ished soil, showing particularly a lack
of nitrogen, and probably of potash and
phosphoric acid also. The remedy for
this is by proper rotation of crops, to.
fill your ?. land with humus or vegetable
and , then . with . , proper.fertilizing - ...
matter,
and cultivation you will no longer * be
troubled .__-.u with the red , ru9fc. . ,, Much , of .
our land, by continuous planting ” in
cotton, 13 exhausted of all ii humus, i and .
only by its restoration first of all can
proper fertilizing and cultivation be
earned on —State Agricultural Depart-
me nt
Topping Cotton.
Question.—-D oes it pay to top cotton?
If so, at what time should it be done?
Answer. — This question has beea
discussed pro and cou for years aud uo
satisfactory conclusions have yet been
reached. In some experiments made at
the Georgia Experiment station the re-
suits left the question as unsettled as it
has always been. In other words, some
rows that were topped showed a slight
loss in yield, while others showed a
slight gain over the untopped TOW3.
The generally accepted theory i, that
it does not pay to top cotton, though
uuder certain conditions it might prove
profitable. It is thought by many that
it hastens the maturing of the bolls al¬
ready set, which would be an. advant¬
age with an early frost. Others think
that it tends to check the shedding of
the forms and young bolls, but this
claim I think unfounded. Topping cot¬
ton, when considered advisable, is usu¬
ally done when the plant is well fruited
and at the same time growing rapidly.
This condition is usually found about
the first of August, when the seasons
have been propitious. As a general
rule, I would advise against the practice.
—State Agricultural Department.
Disinfecting Stables.
Question.—P disinfection lease of stables, give me where directions
for ani¬
mals with contagious disease have been
kept.
Answer.— Remove all litter and rub¬
bish of every kind and burn. Haul out
all manure to the field, scatter aud plow
under.
Dissolve two ounces of carbolic acid
in a gallon of water, heat, and with it
wash thoroughly all feed troughs, wa¬
tering troughs, fodder racks, aud other
woodwork.
Whitewash everywhere, inside and
out, adding to the wash one pound of
chloride of lime to every four gallons of
water.
Remove and burn all rotten wood¬
work about the stable. In cases of
glanders, all harness* poles and shafts
should be carefully washed with hot
water aud soap, aud then rubbed with
oil, in which put one part of carbolic
acid to ten of oil. If you have plank
fence around lot in which the animal
has run at large, whitewash the same
as stable. If you have rail fence, re¬
place with new rails, burning the old
ones. In cases of glanders only the ut-
mostcare will prevent contagion, and
where stables are inexpensive, the safest
plan is to build anew in a different
place, burning up the old premises.—
State Agricultural Department
“Yellow*" In Peach Tree*.
Question. — Is there any remedy
known for the "yellows” in peach trees?
Answer. —Very many efforts have
been made to cure this apparently mys¬
terious and most destrnotive disease,
but all without avail. Even the cause
of the disease has not yet been deter¬
mined with certainty. We do know
that it is highly contagious, and liable
to Attack the most vigorous trees of any
age. especially when in bloom. It is
also known to be hereditary. The only
plan so far used successfully for fighting
this disease is to oat down and born the
tree, root and branch. By this heroic
treatment the disease may at least be
held in check. Good care and thorough
cultivation appear to render the trees
less liable to attack, though they by no
means secure immunity from it. This
disease is very common in the orchards
of the east and north, but as yet has
done but little harm in Georgia Want
ot proper cultivation, and the work ot
the "borer,” will frequently cause
peach trees to appear as though they
had the "yellows,” but the disease is as
yet rare with ns, and it should not be
permitted by any carelessness to obtain
a firm foothold.—State Agricultural De¬
partment.
I Legal Notices -Published by Authority.
I ''
Notice of Change in Firm.
I The Telephone business in this city
ducted by 1). H, Ledbetter. F. U. lines.
Cordeie Telephone Co., F S. Kauder and others
under lirrn styles of Colony Telephone hereby Comp¬ Niven
any has been ohansed. Notice Is
that F. S. Iiauder has sold his interest In
above telephone business and is no longer
connected with it in any way. P. S. Baudkr.
Fitzgerald, Ga., August 11,18117. !M-4w
Notice to Present Claims.
Notice is hereby glveu that the undersigned
have by order of the Superior Court for Irwin
county, been appointed as receivers of the
aseetts of Colony Post, No. 14, Department of
Georgia, Grand Army of the Republic. All
persons having claims against said Colony claims
Post are hereby notified to file such
with H. R. Symons, Receiver, at his office
room 1, Fitzgerald block on or before the 1st
day of November 185)7. All accounts must be
itemized and all claims of every nature sworn
to by the owner or his authorized airent.
Dated this 2nd day of August, 1897.
L. F, Thompson, 1
if. R. Symons, -Receivers
4w*32 T. C. Kkrn, 1
Irwin County Sheriffs Sales.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in Septem¬ with¬
ber next at the court house in said count
in the legal hours of sale to the highest Did¬
der for cash, the following property, to-wit:
One bay stallion horse, said horse levied on as
the property of .1. B. Whiddon to satisfy an
execution issued from the county court of
said county in favor of J. S. Nelson, receiver of
Smith & Ross, against said Si. B. Whiddon.
This 31st day of July, 1897. Luke, Deputy Sheriff.
M. D. of
Will be sold before the court bouse floor
Irwin county on the first Tuesday in Septem¬ sale,
ber next between the legal hours of to
the highest bidder for cash, the following
property, to-wit: Two mules, one dark brown
color about 12 years old and one mouse color
about 5 rears old. Said property levied on in
and by virtue ot a city court 11. fa. issued
from the city court of Douglas, Ga., in favor
&““^d to&riy pofmfd out by .saw nlTin*
tifi.s attorney. K_. V. Handley, Sheriff!. C.
GEO KG lA? Irwiii County.-Will Irwinville, be sold Ga be-
fore the Court House door in ,
erty to wit: Hi acres more or less of lot of
of land. Bounded on the west and south by
the original south and west line; on the north the
and east by Hat Creek, said creek being
line. Levied upon and to be sold as the prop-
erty of Lot Warren to satisfy one fi. fa. issued
from the County Court of said county, in fav
or of the Bank of Tifton against Lot Warren
and Jehu Branch. Said property pointed notified out
by plaintiff’s attorney. Defendant as
required Wm. by law. Levy made and Baiiiff, returned this 3rd to
me b >' Rogers, County
Also at the same time and place will be sold
acres of lot ot land No. 487, in the 4th Dist-
rictof said county. Bounded on the east and
south by land of Jacob Meritt, west by land of
Newborne. W.A. Mobley, Levied north by land be of sold Lawrence the
on and to as
property of Joseph and Charles JMikler to sat¬
isfy two tax fi. fas. issued by Jacob R. Paulk,
tax collecter of Irwin county. Tenant in pos¬
session and notified as required by law. Levy
made and returned tome by Wm. Rogers,
County Baliff, this 3rd day of August, 1897.
R. V. Hanley,
Sheriff Irwin County.
Executors’ Sale.
Will be sold before thecourt house door in
Abbeville, Wilcox count}-, Ga., within the le¬
gal hours of sale, the first Tuesday in Septem¬
ber, next, the following lands belonging to Town the
estate of J. VV. Mash burn, deceased:
lots fifteen (15), sixteen (16) and seventeen (17)
in blockjthree (3) in the town of Rochelle, Ga.,
boundec on the north bj r alley extending
through said block, on the south by Third av¬
enue, on the east by Baptist church, on the
west by lands of the Rochelle Land and Lum-
ber Co., forming a tract 150 by 150 feet. Also
the old home place about seven (7) miles south the
of Abbeville, about two(2)miles west of
A. & W. railroad and ten (10) miles north of
Fitzgerald, containing about eight hundred
(800) acres, one hundred and twenty-five (125)
acres in good state of cultivation, and on said
place there is a five (5) room residence, barn,
cribs and other necessary farm houses, two
(2) wells of good free stone water, a good ap¬
ple and peach orchard bearing December fruit. 1st, Terms, follow¬
one-third cash; balance
ing. Geo. D. Mashbukn.
T. D. Mashbukn.
Executors.
Receivers’ Notice of Sale.
STATE OF GEORGIA, I
IltWIN COUNTY.
By virtue ot an order of the fudge of the su¬
perior court of said county, passed on the
2!)tb day of July, 18»7, in the case of the Irwin
County Lumber Co. vs. ColoDy Post No. 14.
Department of Georgia, Grand Army of the
Republic. We,L. F. Thompson, T. C Kern
and H. It-Symons, as receivers in the above
stated ease, will sell in front of the building
known as Grand Army Hall and Opera House,
in the city of Fitzgerald, Irwin county, Geor¬
gia, on Saturday, September 4, 1897, between
the hours of 11 and H a. m., to the highest
bidder, for cash only, the following described
real estate belonging to said defendant, to-
wit: AH that tract or parcel of land situated
lying und being in the city of Fitzgerald, Irwin
county, Georgia, being a part of land let tin ree
hundred and one (301) in the fourth district of
said county, and known in the plat of said
city as shown by the records in the office of
the clerk of the Superior Court of said county,
as lot number sixteen (16) in square number
sixteen (16) in block number seven (7), and sit¬
uated on the northwest corner of Central ave¬
nue and Thomas street, and having a front of
forty (40) feet on Central avenue and extend¬
ing back north same width us fronr. along
Thomas street one hundred and seventy (170)
feet, together with the Improvements thereon
Each bidder will be required to deposit with
the receivers a certified check for$250, and no
bid will be received from any one that lias not
complied with this requirement.
L. T. C. F. Thompon, Kern,
H. R. Symons,
Aug. 9th, 1897. Receivers.
Notice of Bond Election.
that on Tuesday, the seventh dav of Septem¬
ber. 1897, at the polling places hereinafter des¬
ignated, there will be held an election of the
qualified voters of the City of Fitzgerald, Geo-
sia, for the purpose of allowing the said voters
to vote upon and determine the following-
troposltion: Shall the city council issue the
bonds of the city in the sum ot' Twelve Thou¬
sand Dollars, hearing- interest at a rate not
exceeding six per cent ptfr annum, interest
jayable semi-annually, principal Seven Thousand Dol-
ars of the of said bonds to be paid
in one payment ten years from date of said
bonds, and the principal of Five 7'housand
Dollars of said bonds to be paid at one pay¬
ment fifteen years from the date of said
bends, the proceeds of said bonds to be UBed
for the following purposes: Seven Thousand
Dollars to be used for the purpose of paying
the claims of the American Tribune Soldiers’
Colony Company for sehool houses, school and
other public grounds and school tumiture to
he sold to the city by said Colony Company:
Five Thousand Dollars (or so muoh thereof rs
may be necessary) to artesian be used for the purpose
of constructing an well or wells for
the purpose of supplying and furnishing wa¬
ter for the city. will be follows:
The polling Colony i Headquarters laces as Building: First
Ward, building adjoininng Whitchard's Second
Ward, the Third
store on Oconee avenue: Ward, at the
City Hall, in the Fitzgerald Ward, the Block on Central
Avenue; Fourth store room on the
southeast corner of Pine avenue and Lee
street. Polls wi 1 be open from nine o’clock
a. m until five o’olock p. m., Tuesday, Sep¬
tember 7, 1897.
Dated this 4th day of August. 1897.
C. C. Goodnow, Mayor.
Log and Balance Carts manufact¬
ured and for sale by Dwight Gibbs,
Penia, Dooley county, Ga. 31-4w
Lost— Last Thursday evening,
“Sheriff’s Badge,” gold-plated with
ruy name “R. Y. Hanley” on same.
The finder will be rewarded. Leave
same at my residence or at
Leader office.
4- ♦:♦ */*».*: >!»;>>» 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4-
* m
f ~ r“ m
-K m
(4» ' ' ; *jjr •ijr
$ t
* 4
V
•* K V
to
4-
I* taemlier
§ 4»
i toi We located the
are on
to corner of Central Av.
* and Grant St., in our
* ' own brick building.
m Our Mammoth Stock
* X of
to
.* t (IP
B V
H * Is full and Complete,
4- and embraces
to /♦ .
V*v Some People do noth- S Tinware,
4- Builders’ Material,
4 * ing but talk. We pre-
to, frer to let our custo- Farm Machinery,
4- talk in regard to
K * mers Stoves, Crockery,
($ our low prices and im¬ -
mense stock to select Mixed Paints,
p from. We that have no Shelf Hardware,
4- competition can -
to duplicate our Prices. Wire Screens, Etc
* Remember the In fact keep in stock
4* we are we
) Pioneer and here-to- everything known to
to! stay Hardware dealers the Hardware trade:
.j. of Fitzgerald, Ga. Our MILL SUPPLIES f w
-
4* interests identical '
are Specialty.
£ with We A
yours. are
$ to oping here to this assist Garden in devel- spot Tricycles
to Of the Best and Latest
to of WiregrassGeorgia. | make. J.
* to Boyd HafduJare Co.
Advertising Asks
Would you have your business
pay? and answers, “ Then make
it better yourself—you can do it.
But not waiting on the future.
Advertising Says !
Prosperity will come, but not to !
the waiter, or to the timid, or to!
the undecided.
The far-seeing, the energetic and
the courageous man is now fore¬
closing on the future. He recog¬
nizes in the present his oppor¬
tunity.
Advertising Asserts
That old methods have had their
day. The jog trot, in either |
wholesale or retail business is,
done for. The pace has changed.
Only the up-to-date, the most
progressive mail is successful
nowadays.
Advertising Proclaims
High tension throughout is the
prime necessity. Given this,
then Brains, Courage and Energy
will compel success. is advertise—ad¬
Your move to
vertise to-day, to-morrow and
next day. Don’t quit till you
quit business.
Advertisers Say
That the medium with which to
“cover the field” is the]
THE : LEADER,
A Straight Story,
Of Straight Goods
In a Straight Paper
Is bound to bring business. If
you have a good thing, adver¬
tise it in
The Leader.
And you’ll hit a market you can¬
not hit through any other Fitz¬
gerald medium. Each copy has
a whole family for its audience.
Clean, newsy, truthful, fair and
square.
GET our prices on
all kinds Job Work -
City Plats at The Leader
Office.
Oj).n for Hifis.
Sealed Rids will be received
the undersigned at his office in I
nison’s drug store on Tuesday,
gust 10, 1897. at - i>. m.. for (ill
and 1 leveling up Ffie east end of J.1
noli a avenue near the T. & N. E. l
way ilepot. I reserve the right to
ject any and all bids,
J. L. Miller,
Chairman Sanitary Commit!
Dated this —0th day of July, Ou
To Give Away
A bright intelligent hoy betw<
seven and eight years old. Addr
lock box No. 414. Fitzgerald, Ga.
29-4 wx
IM orther I
AND ALL POINTS IN THE , ' f itic
Wrsi.NoRiiivv'tM'-NiiRiiit
ARE BEST REACHES
VIA THE 4
[vansvilleSTerrenaut )
I EVANSVILLE ROUTE
Two Through Trains Dai 1
Running Pullman Vestibule Sleeping Chlcagc
and Dining Cars Nashville to
12 HOURS NASHVILLE TO CH1CAC
“HEW ORLEANS & FLORIDA SPEC1J
Orlaann......
“CHICAGO & HASHYILLE LIMIT:
Leaves Nashville Dally at 7.30 p. e
For detailed Information, address
F. P. JEFFRIES, den’l Passenger !
Evansville, lad.
D. H. HILLMAN. Oan'l Southern A
Nashville, Tenn.
S. L. ROGERS, Trnv. Passenger A|
Atlanta, Qa.
Vitality and Sexual Strength
A modern treatment tor debil:
weak and nervous men. The i
can Cure for this class of weak!
put up in the shape of small
tablets and called “Mazo Tonu
will cure. It brings strengl
vigor. The price is $1. We wi
it to your address upon receipt;
price. American Remedy
Indianapoli
r. O. Box 168.