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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1804 l It enters into the homes of the rich end poor alike. We can see far enough ahead that financial success is not the only success to aim at now. Hence our prices this season are the lowest—as comparison will show—except ing no other house in Macon. Every garment is sold on its merit, all representation as to quality strictly guaran teed. $10 will here buy a stylish, well made, properly fit ting and durable Suit. $12 and $15 will here secure the best Suit produced for the price. Our higher grades of Nobby Dress Suits—in fit equal to custom-made—are the pride of our extensive stock. We can save yog money. This is plain, unvarnished truth. PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY ST. - ■ MACON, GA. RECEIVER’S SALE. PIANOS, ORGANS. Cnll and examine this Btook. You can save 60 per cent, on every purchase. New and second-hand instruments. The famous “STANDARD" Sewing Machines reduced from $60 to $30. £. W. BURK JO, Receiver. OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED. A Ticket Proposed Through Which It Is Believed tho Library Can Bo Saved. WILL MEET WITH MICH FAVOIl Tit* .\*»v Ticket, Coiit|oi«<t nf I’nfriotlri I'rosritilva Mow, Woultl AUmlnlaftr* lh* AfiTelia of Hi* Library V. Iialy uint I*r intently. Considerable Interest being mnn> ftsted :u the niivroitchlng elcotlon ot uflfcen uml directors Tor I lie I'ublle Library, ns tbu ftttttro existence of the library depends solely on those who urn to liresldb over Its Hffuhs snd itouiluul Its management. In saying this there Is no intention to lutlmnte that tho library link nol been faithfully nod carefully maunged in the p;iMt. hut, owing to lark of put ron.tge ami the dUHetdly h»d' : in; ef>l locllng duo*. Ijt hna barely l>eeu able ■o keep open Its doom and pay running expenses. 'Hits lms been sltogellier tho fault of tho public, However, ns tho management have done nil lu their power to keep up interest in the libra ry, and when everything Is taken Into' consideration It will be found tlut they have done reiuarkubly well. It Is now proposed, however, to elect new oill- ccrs, with n Tew except ions, mid start the Institution out on the new library Tear on a new basis. To this end the following ticket lms been proposed anil It Is hollered will meet with iho In dorsement of every member ot tho library nud tho patrons and public: I’reslileui, J. M. Johnston. Vlce-preslilont, J. U Hardeman. Svivtnry, U. Mmifonl. Treasutvr, It. II. riant. Directors, It. A. Nlsbct, Sam Welch- selhattm, T. D. Tinsley, IS. It. Hit- giieulu, J. S. lhtxter, J. F. llau.sou. .1. \V. t'nlisnlss. A. U. Bacon. A. L. Mil ler and Joseph Datmenlterg. Some ot these gentlemen have been olUcent of the library in oue capacity or another for a iiunther of yeitra amt me familiar with Its workings and con- dillell. They lire all gellllemell of prominence nml eplemVal business ra- . paolty, frith city pride mul a strong love for uny Institution that Ifllecbt honor and credit on ihc city. Ami there Is no disputing the fact that the library does reflect much credit ou Ma con. ami meter their able management it will reflect credit on the eutlre stale. Him Is no Institution so well equipped to Improve the minds and In ilolug so 1 nprove the morals of n people uwn n well supplied nml property conducted public library. If St were cloaad Ma-, con would suffer a loss from arhtch the could never recover and would des ignate lior as a city that had taken a tuokwunl stop In this ago ot enlight enment. CLBMB.NTS—Q1U13R8QX. 3u!e* but Very Pretty Homo Wed- dinar. A very pretty hoars iritmas m that W Mr. J. C. Cl—ants and XI Mamie QrtSDNU on Thfrsds) , at S:00 o’clock at the resldouce of lie bride's niolher TS5 New stive! The emony was performed by ltcv. H log .Felder. Butter of First Street Xlethodlat churtih. The marrinere won I lie ceouel to a l«*g engagement and tied been looked forward to by the frlendo of the bride and groom wtih great ploieni’c. Only a few Initirata frlendr'of the contracting parties were priwna, the desire of botn parUea being Ural the marriage be an quiet as possible, nefroahmenta -were served after the ceremony. Mr. demcarta holds <i reanptmalble po- olllon tvMh the Union Canpreas Compa ny, and In a young man or integrity and high cioral character. Mrs. Clements. 00'Mlsn Qrtnvon. was a popular young hbly and n grecut favorite among n large circle of frltr.de. Phe la pcssej .cd tvrih the rare go id fortune of pcroonal ivttrnollvews and sweetnosa of dlnp-a- o'I loti, and Mr. ClciwmU. has won a prise of which he m Justly proud. ■Mr. and lilrn. Clemeutu avIH reside with XIrs. A. A. Cordson, 715 Arch street. Awarded HI Chut Honors—World’* Pair. DR. ^ CREAM BAKING PWHB MOST PERFECT MADE, a pure Gripe Ciesm of Tart it Pewdt-. I'ret bem Ammonia, Alumciany other 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. INSANITY IXCRBA8l.NO. Ordinary Wiley llad Three Cases of J.uuaey Before lllm Yesterday Ordinary Wiley had three eases of lunacy before hint yesterday, two ot which were tried and the other post pouod. The flwt rase was that of Mr. Tyo Williams, a well known young mail, who went Iliad on the Midway a few Jays ago and Imagined himself a do tective detailed to catch p.ckpoekvts. Mr. W.llluius endeavored to lutve a number et people arrested as piek- pocketa find. luslstod that he was n detective, ifo was nmwlcl at the time hut released n few hours after ward-. Yesterday he beramo so wlltl •hat 11 wits ucvesairy w cutUltie him, and Ilia family deemed It best to have htm placed in the usyhtui. It Is n very unfoitunalu case, as Mr. williams is an intelligent and wcll-lllttsl yonug man. •Mrs. 'Malinin Strozler, an old Indy living In fhe western suhttrhs, was adjudged insane. The case of lunacy ngalnst Mrs. Ms- toy was set for yesterday, but after the Jury had been cmiuuelled It was post poned to the Ota. XIrs. Malay will light tho easo and has engaged lawyer* rot- thill purpose. She says it In n scheme yu the part of relatives lo get her property. Inflamed Itching, burning, crusty and scaly skin mid scalp of lnunl* sod bed and cured by Johnson’s Oriental Soap. Sold by uootlwyu A Small, druggista. -MILITARY MASS. Sicred Heart Oadets of Augusta at St. Joseph's Sunday Morning. At St. Joeeph'a Cathollo church Sun day marnlnr *t io.jo o'clock solemn military high mass will be celebrated for the drat time In -Macon. The Sa cred Heart CLtdota of Augusta, about twcuty-ttve stroug, will participate m tlie corenumlct*. The sludeats from St. Staulshtus Col- ls«e lit VinevUlo will also be present. Tbai Sacred Hntrl Cadet* are all memb.ra of the Catholo Total Abstln. cure Unh)n of Augusta, which numbers about ttoo members, lueluldng two uni form ranks. The company is u award company and the drilling u according td'ha tactics of the Knights of St7 JOI1U. The company Win be here for the encouragement of a similar organ isation wlileu has bean formed In Ms- ron. me tu-ime object botirg total ab- sganen ftom all Intoxicating drinks. Re . lMther ailagtran from Augusta will deliver the lecture on total abstin ence and all are cordtidly invited to near it. the ceremonlew wilt he very litlere.tmg. wild the pretence of nf J e *2£3 «» full uniform going through the manemvrs will be a novel ’’UPtt and one well worth neolne. Auctioneer O'Rrv will tell hundreds of nne fowl* in the onuKry dspArtinttti At the faar ut 10 o'clock ~Wedn«»svMy room* N J3 of the most satis factory things about our business is the way peo ple who get our prices and then shop around, finally come back and buy of us—for they do come back in almost every instance. It is the strongest evi dence that we arc selling good Shoes for less than other stores. E. C. & C. W. THE SHOE MEW, 516 Cherry Street. REGISTRATION BOOKS OPBX. All Voters In the Municipal Election Must Register. This morning at 7 o'clock the regis tration books for the registration of voter-, tn the approaching 'municipal election will lie opened at the city hall. The reglstniFun law of the new char ter says that .the rvgattratlou booths shall tv kept open mi curb S.’unlay, T"' slay ami Thursday of each week in XoTraiber so that there will bo only tnelve days in wltleh the people can register for the approaching election. A, there are no eand'dates anmomevsl for lb- aldcrm.inlc election, ll Is lianll* probable that Ihm a 11 be many tvg- Uteted voter* uaf- iwMM eaadkUie announees Ivfore the cud of tho month. The hook* close at s o’clock at night. Ot. Fries’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. - STATE ASSOCIATION FORMED. Enthusiastic Meeting of Members of Sigma Fraternity. A state association of the Sigma Fra ternity was ‘permanently organized in the parlors of the Public Library last night, with every chapter In the state represented. The meeting was composed of about forty representatives, Including the i<>- cal fraternity men, nud nil were enthu siastic for a permanent state organiza tion. The meeting was called to order by J. O. Blaslngttlfte of Mu Chapter, Jack- son, who stated the object of the convention and announced that the first business was lu elect permanent officers. An election was then held, tvhleh resulted as follow*: J. C. Blasingnme, Chapter Mu. Jack- son, president. . Hope Polblll. Macon, Mu Chapter, drat vice-president. It. JI. Hitch, Era Chapter, Savannah, second vice-president. H. B. Carmichael, Kappa Chapter, Jackson, third vlee-pres'.dent. ' J. E. McDonald, Mu Chapter, t'na- dllla, fourth vice-president. J. C. Woodward, Kappa Chapter, Mtlledgevlll*, treasurer. William Walton, Alpha Chapter, At- lantiLChn plain. The convention was held 'trader the au«plr.cs of Eta Chapter of Macon and the four chapters lu the state were rep- (cncxi and prominence. Every one of the fur ehnplera In the state Were rep- resented, where are thirty-eight active chapters In, ilie United States. One of the rule.* of the .Sigma Mu Fraternity Is to have in wine at their banquets, and Its object Is to elevnto youug meu socially and morally. The convention will meet again tills morning, whoa the attendance-will bo Increased, a number of young men who were coming from other places to tho convention not arriving here until too late to utlcrnl last night; Em Chapter will tender n banquet to the delegatea tonight at Futzel’s. nud a good time Is expected."' PERSONALS. Alias Carrie Lltdngstou ot Coving- teu., Alisa Lizzie Belle I, am back ot Au- tsushv, Alisa Blanche Bridges und XIrs. Y. 8. B. oray of ariffln aro vlsltlns Mrs. W. F. Elder on Tattnall square. A quartette of beautiful young Indira, Misses Stanton, Conley, Burr nnd Avant, are doing the Dixie fair tinder the leadership of Atlas Mary Jeter Shiver. XIrs. Frank Brown of Cincinnati haa come all the way to Macon to see the Dixie fair and visit her brother. Air. W. ll, Sohatzman, Alacon’s well known citizen. Mr. Martin Griffin, mayor’of PaMt- ka, Fla., and one of the most .whole- souled. genial gentlemen la the world, l» In tho city visiting tho fair. XIrs. Foster, Miss Sadlo Foster and Maatura Renfro and Clareuce Tripple of Madison are at Mrs. Dasher’*. 12( Wathlugton aveyuo. Mr. O. L. Shrllnwn, Jf.izs Lilia Exley ami XIrs. Rutherford of Savannah are visiting the fair. Mr. Alfred Colquitt Newell of rife Atlanta Constitution was lu the city hiking lu the fair yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thigpen of Sa vannah spent yuslorday In tho cky un their wny to New Orleans. 11 hisedAnnie and Bessie Wlnni of Sa vannah arc vKItlng mends lu the city during tho fair. Mies Halite Helms of Shollrntm Is visiting her slater, Mrs. N. J, Emith. 553 Oak street. Dr. II. XV. Walker, Dentist, am Sec ond street (over Solomon’s Jewelry store), Mfteon, Ga. Mrs. Wllltum Douglass of Flovllla Is vlsUttg Mr. J. 3. Mabry ou West ern Heights, Misses Gertrude and Mabel Ponvra of Dublin are visiting their cousin. Miss Estelle Reddick, on Arch street. Mro. \v, IX. Runklcy of Leesburg, Ga., la visiting her sister, Mrs. L. L. l.y.ui, on Pine street. Mrs. J. A. Allen of Warrenton ll visiting the family of Mr. Abo Lesser. Hon Bob Beruec ot Forsyth was In the city yosterday. Stationery, Xfo nog rant*, Wedding Invitation* and visiting cards engraved at lowest prlcea. No de lay: work done by skill ed workmen In our establishment. Send fbr sample* and prices J. P. Stevens A Bro., Jewelers, 57 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. rctaled all the artist* that scored Indi vidual aueoesse* during the New York and Boston runs. The company Is Ac companied by it* own orchestra,which 1* particularly ensentlal to the produc tion of a musical entertainment and an extra expanse few manager* have the hardihood to Incur. Mr. Rice’s rep utation for securing hand*>me ladle* of the chorus will. It is assured, stand the strain of Investigation lu' this o& gunlzatlon, for It contains more brant- ful females than, have ever been gath ered together under one management. The enormous expense attached to th» engagement Just I (leu the chirge of greatly Increase^.prices. Jut tilt man agement have been prevailed upon to adopt the scale of prioeo ordlmr'ly charged In New York and Boston. The reserve sale opens today at Ludden & Bates’ Music House. WHEN HER COAL GIVES OUT. Then Englaud Will Be Ready to Under take This Tremendous Project. Tho Popular Science Monthly contains an article describing a proposed isthmus, or dam, across tho northern port of tho Irish channel, the main object being to utilize the current through this channel for mechanical purposes. Tho channel Is 800 feet deep on tho average, 15 miles wide, and the tidal enrrent from the north Is eight miles an hour. As a result, 60 cubic miles, or over £00,000,000,000 tons of water, pass tho point whore It la pro posed to build tho dam every day. Tho rato at which tho water moves gives each of these tons of water tho power.of ten foot tons, and the power developed Id there fore between 160,000,000 nnd 200,000,000 horsepowor. Thore nro hills near at hand from which tho materials far the dam can bo taken, and shtpplug may be provided for by looks or by enlarging certain Canals. If tha plan should be sscccssful, It would make England practically Independ ent of her coal supply, but there aro ob stacle* In the way. For Instance, saya the Brooklyn Citizen, It would be Impos sible to transmit the electrical power pro duced without loss, nnd transferring It for more than 100 mlles-lsAt present Imprac ticable. It would nevertheless bo possible to use It In tho Lancashire cotton mills and perhaps In tho smelting works »f northern England. Electricity may also be used In cooking, and if tha price ot coal roso somewhat It conld be employed for hasting. Aa an onglr.o requires about one ton of cool a year per horsepower to keep It running day and night, It wilt bo wen that England would in this new sourcoof power have a susbtltute for her entire cool output. Tho cost of tho under taking Is estimated at f100,000,000. Reck oning Interest at 5 per cent, this would be about 8 cents a year for every horsepower prodticad, or equal to 8 cents a ton for ev ery ton of coal displaced. But the cost of utilizing the focco would bo enonqous. It Is doubtful whether this plan Is practica ble as yot, but It shows how groundless aro the fears of thoso who think that civ ilization must cease when tho world’s coal supply gives out. Here Is an opportunity to secure horsepower enough to run all the mills and furnace) in Great Britain. •Prise poultry st suction In the pool try deiwrtment ox the fair at 10 o'clock XVcdnnsdxy morning. OPERATIC EXTRAVAGANZA. T4S3’’ Fill Delight tho Macon People Monday Eveulng Next. Rice's surprise party tn the big op eratic axtravuganca •■mjs - ’ 1* an nounced for preson tot trait** the Acad emy of Music for Monday evening. U 1* Indeed a mammoth undertak ing lo take on tour a production re quiring the service* of too people, ao- co.inxiulr-d by a Odr load of scenery aUiT McMtavU and electrical effects, buch, however, 1* the case, and this famous New Xcrk and Boston tu-ces* will W given hero under the personal direction of Xtr. Rico, identically a* scon lu the places mentioned, •’jot" t« from the prolific pen of Bartseu & nie-iger. book ONtUnq WtUl.UW discovery uf the new world by chrls- t'vtivro coSuudnis. and Us theme has permuted a comedy element of such a ludicrous n Hu re that scarcely a mo ment pissce -without Introducing Hncw no hr.'ght and witty aa to keep the * u . dlt,x- lu a continuous roar of laurhtcr The music Is "f a bright and catchy erder. delighting tho rar. whip, the *uuip:uoti>n-.-« of the scenic embellish- menta arc such as <o continually de light the eye, The management have le *»«• AS A PREVENTIVE KSSlsSi&sa *- 1 V *'■ k ••kattiwtk.. .*r.*-*u cuff QOODWYlVa DRUG ETORJ^ The Safer W«y. Colonel CorkBcrleugh was a dignlflod cltlten, with a blooming red nos©, aad while ho had his weaknesses ho was hold to bo scrupulously honest. One day a busi ness man called him into his ofilce. “Colonel,” hp said, “I want to le&vo a taluable package with you for a week or so.” “Very good, sir,” repliod the colonel. “Whero is it!” “It’s here in my desk* I want to say to you that it is gallon of whisky. Are you .to bo trusted with it?” Tho colonel’s face flushed. “My honor’s at stake, sir,” he returned haughtily. “Ws, I understand, but this is not drug store whisky. It’s grnuino 30-year-old stuff.” The colonel’s eyes shone. Tho man took tho demijohn out, and the colonel inspeoted It carefully and sat* lulled himself that it was as represented. Then he «et it down on the floor. “Kxcuso mo, air,” he said slowly, “but I think you had better store that in the vault of tho Bftfu deposit company.”—De troit Free Press. ItoMlnl-and Najcrbecr. Rossini, walking ono day on the boule vard with tho musician Braga, was greet* cd by Meyerbeer, who anxiously Inquired after the health of his dear Rossini. “ Bad, very bad,” answered the latter, “a head ache, a sldo ache and a leg I can scarcely move.” After a f*w moments' con verna tion Meyerbeer pasted on, and Braga asked the great composer how it was he bad sud denly become so unwell. Smilingly Ros- slul reassured hi* friend: “Oh, I oouldn't be bettor. I only wanted to please Meyer beer. Ho would be eo glad to see me smash up.”—San Franclsoo Argonaut. A Fullan, Kverctt Wrest—I>ady, I have four little children crying at home for bread. Mn. Potts—For goodness sake! I don't see how the neighbors stand it. You don't livo in a fiat, do yout—Cincinnati Tribune. The Italian alphabet consists of 23 let ters, similar to tno English, omitting k,* w, q and y. j Fits, dizziness, hysteria, wakefulness, bad dreams and Softening of t!i« brain quickly cured by Magnolia Nervine. Sold by Goodwyn & Small, druggists. VISITORS MUST NOT MISS IT. ' V# refer to the big furniture and snr* pet house of Bnrcia A WllllnRuun. Their» i© the kuwatt establishment ot iho kind South. Don't fail-to attend the auction axle of poultry ut 10 o'clock Saturday morn- in* at <h© fair. Blood / should be rich to nourish. Depleted blood means a pale face and Anaemia. SCQtt'5 Emulsion the cream of Cod-llver Oil, enriches the blood, restores a healthy color, cures Anaemia and tones up the system. Physidans, the world ov&r, endorse lu / Bsj’t ll detiiwi If Satatftrin! rrfputdbr £c«UA Y. aUDmrr-^a I once bad a neighbor | - Whose name was Whitt, But she didn’t like work, So her home was a sight, Till one day I showed her What GOLD DUST would do, ^ Then she quick cleaned her housed And now keeps It clean, too. \Vc GOLD DUST Washing Powder | should b« used in every home in the Try it iu yours. Sold by all C.ro- Price 35 cents per 4 lb. package. ! Made only by j sThe N. K. Falrbank' Company, Chicago, St. Louii, Near York, Boston, Philadelphia. Receiver's Sale! Programme for the next Ten Days. All Citizens and Visitors to the Expo sition should preserve it. GREAT RUI 01 STOYES. At no time has the housewife had such un opportunity of getting the finest and best stove or range mode at less prtal than she has had to pay for an inferior one. We have a large lot of Charter Oak stoves and ranges that must be sold out, and wc sell them at actual dost. There is no one who does not concede that the Wire Gauze Door Charter Oak la the best. The shrinkage of meats roasted in v a close oven lo from C5 to «0 per cent. All meats contain 75 per cent of water end only 25 per cent of solid matter and the loss that is made in the roasting is made in the evaporation of the i.iices—which is the vital part of the meat A ten-pound sirloin, medium or well done. If roasted m a.solid oven door stove will be reduced to six pounds and four ounces of roasted meat, showing a loss of three pounds and twelve ounces of Juice. While the los* is 37% per cent of the total weight it shows the enormous loss of 60 per cent of tho juices. When a Charter Oak Wire Gauze Door Stove or Range ts used in roasting a sirloin, medium or well done, it will be reduced to nine pounds and eight ounces of roasted meat, showing a loss of only eight ounces of Juice. While this loss is 5 per cent of the weight, it shows the very small loss of but 7 per cent, of Juice. “The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world;” also the pocketbook. The wife and mother is consulted about tho buying in every family. This Is as It should be, for no one takes such a wise, Unselfish interest in everything connected with the house. The choice of the cooking stove or range certainly should bo left to her, and In every case whefe a woman is familiar with the Charter Oak she se lects It, because she knows it will do perfect work and effect a saving in time, la bor and fuel, and will outlast any others. Furnish your cook with a Charter Oak and you will prevent any excuse for a late meal or a poorly cooked meal. Read the following dialogue between the lady of tho house and her cook; Lady of the House—Do you still like our Charter Oak as well as when we first got ItT Aunt Caroline—Oh, every bit and grain as well, ma’am. •Lady of the House—I am expecting some friends to visit us during the Dixie Fair and I want you to do your vdry best cooking. Aunt Caroline—Indeed I will, ma’am. There's no trouble to cook nice with that atove The Wire Gauze Oven Doors makes it so much eisler than stoves I have been use to, and I have so much more time to make e\-crything Just right Just look at dat roll. De Boss his self , will be all smiles when he Jumps off de elecln- trlsh car and gets a whiff of it. You know he loves them better than anything any how. I never have bad luck, with bread, biscuits and cake now.' Lady of the House—Why, how do you explain It? Aunt Caroline—Well, ma'am, 1 don’t have to watch everything so close for fear it will burn up. You know how careful you have to be with a baked custard; it Is ao apt to burn on top before It is baked through. The Charter Oak bakes it per fectly without any danger of burning.. And then in roasting a turkey I don’t have to keep on basting it every five minutes, it roasts perfectly browm without It and without drying it up llko tight ovens do. And you know how crisp my biscuits is without being hard and tough. You and de boss always praised my biscuits and rolls, but if it wasn’t for the Wire Gauze Oven Door I knows they wouldn’t be near as nice. I hope I’ll never have to cook anywhero where they haven’t got a Charter Oak Stove. Yes, ma’am, let your kinfolks come on and I’ll keep them busy while dey are at your table, and when they go down to tho Dixon’s Fair they won't bab to be hunting up dem hoofs what I hoar all tho chilluna talk so much about Besides the Charter Oak wc have a great many different kinds of stoves which come cheaper than the Charter Oak. «We will also sell them at cost. So if you call and sco our Btock you will find exactly what you want in both. Cooking and Heating Stoves, Glassware World Without End. It will take a connoisseur In the business to tell it from real cutt glass. Come a nd get a lot of it and make your dining room bright, sparkling and beautiful. The prices at which it is marked down is like giving it away. You cannot refrain from buying if you see the goods and the prices. Wo invite all visitors’ to tho exposition to call and examine our large stock of Hardware, Stoves, Glassware and House Furnishing goods which are being sold at lower prices than will ever be offered again. MACOI HARDWARE CO., Pep H- <S?- l pinO@UIx, f^e^eiOep. js £Ep B p Pimples, Blotches-S gr * 11 ■*—L! and Old Sores ^ PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM gr Makes 5r Marvelous Cures £r in Blood Poison £: Rheumatism g^and Scrofula Catarrh, Malaria '-g (andKidneyTroubles^ Art «aUMl/ wMdrMl bj P.P.P* —Prickly A»h, Poke Kook a&4 Potas- •tom, tae frutMt blood purifier on — •arts. • P. P. P. purifies th«blood, b&Udaup » the weak sod debilitated, glvee strength to weakened servos, expels ’ dleeeees.glvlng the pettenchealth ead • btpplneee where elckneee, gloomy feeiinge tod Uteittide first prevelled. > PV>r prUr.*rT.»rooodary sad tertieri •yphllU. for blood poleonlng. tnereo- ’ riel poiton, ni*Urle, djepepeta, pad . tn ell blood eat) ekin (Ueeeaee, uke blotrhev pimpl**. ©‘d chronic ulcere. ’ tetter, ecald heed, bolle, eryelpelae. , eceeme-wemer ear, without feer of contradiction.that P. P. P. la the beet ■ blood pnrtfi*r in the world,and make# , po*itiTe.^£eedjandpemaaaatcarea La<Mce whoee arateme ere poisoned nod whose blood lain aa Impure oondi- • lion, due to meoetruAi IrreguJarHIee, , are peculiarly benefited by the ’Won derful tootc end bloo<l cleansing prop- • ertiesof P. P. P.-Prickly Aeo, Poke Boot and Potaaelnm. . Pr*n<aritrr>, if.., .ing. Htb. 1893. —I can speak .n the highest terms eg ’ Voir medi.’lne from my own pereoael . W» ledge. I w?e effected wfrb heart dt tease. pi-art ay and rheumatlai rtf • S6 years, wee treated by the veryoeeft , phyainana eno spent hundreds ot <W4» Ion, tried every known remedy with- • out finding relief* Z have only taken , one oocue of yonr P. P. P., had oaa cheerfully eay U haa dona me more > goodtnananythingIhareerertakes. I can recommend year medicine to ell eufieretmot tbs above dieeesee. MRS. H. X. YKABY. Springfield* Green County. Mo. t ■ hkRXDara, O.. July 31.1891. • 1 Ifaaeaa Lipfmam Baoe., Savannah. Ga. t Dbak Siaa-I bought a bottle of * J our P. P. p. at Hot Springs, Ark. .and • than done me more good than three months* treatment at fhe Hoc Springs* * Send three bottles C. O. D. « Aberdeen* Brown County, O. f* > CapL J. D. Jekmsteau » • 7 lb Mil whom U may cejictn: 1 hare* m by testify to the wonderful properties « of P. P. P. for eruptions of the akin. I enffered for several years with on un- * sightly end disagreeable eruption on *. my face. I tried every known reme dy bat in vain, a a til P. p. P. was used* • and am now entirely cared. „ (Signed by) J7D. JOHNSTON. r- Savannah* On* * Ilk In Cancer Oared. * ffeetfstony/Y*» tk* Mayor o/StqvtAXKU m Badum, Tax., January 14.1993. * Musas. Lippma* Baoe.. Savannah* m Oo.: (ientle-nm-i have tried your P# - r . P. for a dtseaoc of the akin, usually nown aa akin cancer,of thirty years* « standing, and found greet rriisr.- if purISee the blood and removes all lp» *" rlrsUoa rfom the seat of the disees*. *> and prevents any eureeding of the sores. 1 have taken five or six bottles m arfi feet confident that another course „ will enact a cure, it haa also relieved me fmea -stion and stomach *■ trooblaa. Yours truly. CAPT. W. M. RUST. Attorney at Law. 1 WJiitfi asessa fnt ! ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT* LIPPMAN BRO8. PROPRIETORS. * Uppaaok DeeMavaaaah, fia ‘