Newspaper Page Text
THE MACOH TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1895.
m
■ 1 &
, J would be a more ap-J
f’A propriate name fori
I that common cause of
] suffering— dyspepsia
I—because most cases
| of dyspepsia can be
I traced to food cooked
[with lard. Let COT-
ITOLEWE take theplace
| of lard in your kitchen
land good health will
a take the place of Dys-
I pepsia. Try it Every
I pail of the genuine
COTTOLENE *
I bears this trade mark gj
I—steer’s head in cot- \
ton-plant wreath.
Made only by
THE
N.K.FA1RB ANK COMPANY,
ST. LOUIS and . f
CHICAGO.
D. A. KEATING,
USDERTAKKR AND EBIBALS1UR,
511 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
JTeleplumeai Office, 4G7; llwnldence, 408
L McMANUS CO
GENER1L
Day Telephone, 238
pight Telephone, . . \ . 232
Back . From New York.
With a full line of new good*
. THE PAIR,
Almost oppiorite Postoftlco
/ Javanese hows, Gc and 10c.
I Jaw^neai? lunch banket*. 6c and 10c.-
Boiled clothes baskets 15c. 31. and 11.25.
I WWlte ohdna cups, Baucers and plates.
I Full line children’s and ladleB’ fast
Hack seamlea-i lioae, 10c per pair.
Boy's extra heavy bicycle hose. 20c.
Over 200 kinds embroideries.
(Large line finishing braids, 5c and 10c.
•Edgings 2c, So ana Bo per yard.
. Good seamless black, tan and cream
locks. 10c per ipalr.
Japanese toth picks, two boxes for Be.
Nice slzo china plrntio, 13o each.
(Largo china cups and saucers at 12c
Coat and hat hooks, lo each.
Picture nails and porcelain knobs,' lo
ifaeh.
Safe locks, 10c.
1 wire dish cover*. Be, 10c. JBc. and 20o.
yWater coolers: ice cream freezers. I
Toep only .the test In English granite.
Is Impossible to enumerate ithe lino
'■ soode X carry. In steel enameled
fare I have the smooth and clean kind,
the best knife shonpner made. 10c for
' tumblers except the very cheapest
grades are ground glass bottoms.
H. F. Smith, Proprietor.
Gallons for 2S
Not of the preparations of coloring
matter and enhential oils so often
sold under the name of rootbeer,
but or the purest, most delicious,
health-giving beverage ponslblo to
produce. One gallon of Hires’ la
worth ten or the counterfeit kind.
Suppose an imitation extract costs
five cents less than the genuine
, Hires; the same Amount of sugar
and trouble is required; you save
one cent a gallon, and—get an on-
healthful Imitation In Unload. Ask
. If you wear a moderate priced Men’s
■shoe, why not get great value for little
Lewis’ $2.50 Ira* Calf Shoes are what
|Ou want. Mado of solid leather, with
Vwis’ Cork-Filled Soles, they are the
l«t comfortable shoes known for all
-to of weather#, Stylish, too, and
liderful wearera, ^
c that you get Lewis’ Ini* Calf Shoes.
I what a bargain l - •«
Vur dealer knows all about tha value/
Vo sells them.
■DIXIC SHOE CO., Macon, Ga.
THE JURY PRESENTMENTS.
Tba Judge of (be Superior Court
Asked to Enforce the
KeeoinmendationR.
MOST DRAIN THE SWAMP.
The Grand Jury Omya <h»Comml>«lonei'i
Hnv* B««b Urged to Protect th«
Health of Clttxens, bat Have
Neglected to Do So,
Grand Jury Room, May 21, 1895.
- We, the grand Jury, .chosen and
sworn for Uho April term of Bibb su
perior court, offer the following as our
presentments:
(By committee we have examined the
butchers' books and find them In tol
erably good shape. The following
botchers have presented their books
for examination: R. A. Tharp, Geor
gia Pocking Company, W. E. Hamlin,
Able Packing Company, Gardner L.
Davis and J. W. Gunn. There are a
large number ot butchers who have not
presented their books, and as there Is
no list either kept by tho city or
county clerk we have no positive way
of finding out who they are, and rec
ommend that the solicitor look Into the
matter.
Justices’ books we also examined.
They are correct. We find that some
of the constables are bonded. Those
who are acting as constables and are
not bonded arc W. O. Ford, A. O.
Evans and J. W. Levar,
ORDffiNAKY AND CLERK BTTPSG-
RK>R COURT.
In 'both of these offlees the system
appears to be thorough” and the rec
ords are •complete. We found the busi
ness pertaining to both recorded to date
and the books In good clerical condi
tion. There are very many papers,
valuable documents, belonging to both
offices, lying in confusion there. They
were brought from the old count house
more 'than twenty years ago. These
papers should be arranged and Hied for
referenco. The present officers cannot
do this work without' serious Interfer
ence with their daily onerous duties,
and the work is of such Importance
that we aak that the county commis
sioners employ some proper person to
do it at once.
TAX RECEIVER.
The tax receiver’s books for 1894
show the following amounts returned:
Real and Personal 517,280,653 00
Poll 9,772 00
Professional 1,520.00
Making a total of 317,291,960 00
This ts a decrease of 11,431,932 00 for
1804 as compared with 1893.
TAX COLLBC’fOR.
The . tax collector's books show the
amount collected for 1894 to April 19,
1895, as follows:
Real and [Personal 5163,668 63
Poll 2.918 00
•Professional 1,130 00
Making a total of 3167.706 53
Leaving a balance
uncollected of
about 316,000 00
The total amount of tax
able value* of Bibb
county le 317,291,950 00
Of this amount the city
of Macon returns 13,863,343 00
And the balance of Bflib
county 3,429,608 00
Therefore the aatual
amount, of 'taxes paid: by
the olty of Macon Is 145,569 52
And the balance of 'BiUb
county 36,01188
SHERIFF AND COUNTY COMMIS
SIONERS.
The books of the sheriff are correct
as far as We con ascertain.' The books
of the clerk of county commissioners
aro correctly kept. All vouchers aud
receipts are checked up and footings
proved, vouchers are properly apporved
and filed. The balance of caelh on hand
ready to bo turned over to the new
county treasurer is 323,524.93. A thor
ough. and scorching examination was
made of this offl'ce, and found every
thing correct »hd exactly accounted
for.
RiOEF HOME.
Wc find the total number of the In
mates of the (Rolf 'Home to be 111. di
vided as follows:
White females, 43.
White males, 28.
Colored females, 13.
Colored males, 27.
The grounds and buildings arc In
good ardor and the gardens well sup
plied with vegetables r The (Well on the
premises Is not an adequate supply of
•water and we recommend a wind mill
and tank, or, 4s practicable, a connee
tlon iwVlh the water works.
(PENSIONS.
The ordinary of this county having
provided books at hla own expenses
for 'the keeping of the lists of pension
ers, our duties were facilitated In the
line of checking off the pensioners.
We find that two of the soldiers’
widows have moved ito other parto of
the state. Of the disabled soldiers two
have not drawn their pensions, two
have moved away and four have died
during the year.
(HOADS AlND BRIDGES.
We have visited the chaflngang camps
and find them all well kept and clean.
There are 110 convicts now at work.
They are well fed on wholesome diet,
clothed and comfortable. The ,-hain-
gatwr 1* well equipped with tools and
machines.
The Toads of the county arc In good
oondltlon. and aro being still further
Improved by grading hills, claying
sailfbarfka,etc. The bridge* are In good
order except two—one at Nelson’s mill,
on the Marion road, and one of the
bridges on the turnpISe'Houston road.
It is the opinion of this Jury that a
bridge ehouid bo built at Fletcher's
mill, one at Walnut creek on the Clin
ton road, one at Beaver Dam creek on
'the Lundy road, and one over Beaver
Dam creek on the •Bass road. The
abutment at Fulton bridge needs at
tention, and the Iron bridge over
Ecbeeoonee creek should be repaired.
The electric railroad crossings need
more diet to level them with the rail
road tracks, and the rafroad crossings
In front of the Central railroad shop
gates are In bad condition. A foot
crossing should .be placed below Mc
Crary’s mills, and also one belcnv Mc
Call's mill.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
We have carefully and thoroughly
examined the system of pubho schools
In the county. We find the total num
ber ot schools to be at present 53 and
pupils In attendance 6,601. The average
attendance. Is about 90 per cent. The
schools are in excellent Working order.
Instruction Is of the most approved
and thorough methods, end every fa
cility Is afforded for rapid mental and
Iftyeiea! advancement. The.sanitary
oondMIon of the schools is excellent.
The old wooden structure Connected
with the Gresham High School Is to
tally unfit for the purpose, and la a
constant menace from Hre to the hand
some School bouee which adjoins R. It
should be replaced with a substantial
brick building as soon as possible. Ws
recommend especially the “fire drill’’
as adopted by the Board of Education,
and congratulate that body as well
as the city and county on their sys
tem of schools, their superintendent
and his atole corps of assistants, who
work In harmony to perfeot their
grand mission.
DRAINAGE OF THE SWAMP.
In the act of the legislature creating
the commissioners of Btttb county <we
find that article 7. section 8, charge*
them with "the protection of The health
of the cl'tlsene of the county.” 'Not
withstanding -this fact, and thab other
fact also, that their attention has (been
called 'to this matter, and that It bos
been urged upon them, we find that
said commissioners have failed to per-
for their duty In having neglected and
continuing to neglect to drain the
swamp below the city of Macon, ad
jacent to the homcB of the most
densely populated districts and heavily
taxed .propomlea of this county. Water
constantly stands on a hundred or
more acre of this land nearest to the
city. This iwater has no chance to es
cape except 'by evaporation, in which
process noxious fumes and gasea arise
which cause malaria, and it is is [there
fore a perpetual menace to the health
and lives of three-fourths of the popu
lation of this county.
The neglect of tha county commis
sioners Is emphasized by 'the fact that
all advanced governments aro paying
the strictwt attention to sanitary mat-
lera. and that the community ydjacent
to .this swamp are expending large
amounts of money for sanitary cavers
and other advanced measures for the
health of the people.
The evidence of several large tax
payers before this Jury ts to the effect
Unit they will submit dieerfully to be
taxeJTin lands In the swamp double
their present valuation If the swamp
Is drained. In this connection It Is
proper to state that, according to the
tax receiver's books, lands In' the
swamp ate returned at 38 per acre,
aird In the uplands nt 34 per acre.
We submit that the drainage of the
sWamp is the only orectletubleeway to
give the people the roads' turff foot logs
to which they nre entitled by law. find
we urge that this matter be pushed to
a completion as soon as possible.
If the commissioners of Bibb county
mntlnuo ito neglect this duty, we ask
that they may be required to perform
It, by the authority of the Judge of the
superior court.
PUBLIC BUUUCUCGS. •
An examination of the courthouse
shows that the county commissioners
have failed in. tiho faithful perform
ance of their duty, In that although
'frequently unged to do so by former
grand Juries they have not provided
sufliefenu. heating apparatus and sani
tary apparatus* ana sunkary artauge-
me-nts for the building. The closets
map In use In the courthouse nre In
adequate; (they are not neatly and
carefully kept, and there Is a lack of
care and cleanllnese about the whole
building, for which the commissioners
are responsible. The roof and cornice
of fhe building require Immediate at
tention. The Jury roonf should be
cleaned, and the traverse Jury room es
pecially should be provide with wash
Stand and toilet room. This room, the
one provided the use of the traverse
Jury, is a disgrace to t'he courthouse of
Bibb county, and we desire to call
BpecTeJt attention to Its condition.
The ordinary's and clerk's offices are
not provided with a secure place
Ugainer, fire for the valuable papers
accurniiliUng In these offices. The com
missioners of fhe county are remiss In
•their duty In pot providing ft suitable
place for the storage of these valuable
papers.
The Jail we find as wJll kept as the
present circumstances will .permit,
pluiribers being at work providing bet
ter sanitary arrangement. The build
ing is not well lieated, the small stoves
now In use being totally inadequate
for Beating purposes. The roof, cor
nice and the windows In tho (building
need repairing. There are cracks and
uneven floors.
Tho Hospital is In good condition with
the exception of a feiw leaks in-
the roof and broken plastering. Wo
aro told by the superintendent that
that these repairs will receive prompt
attention. Separate entrances and din
ing rooms are provided for tho races
and sexes.
It Is but Just to the county commis
sioners to say that we are assured by
their chairman that they will proceed
at once to adopt some plan for heating
tho courthouse, and fhiait tho repairs at
the Jail will have Immediate attention.
We think that the commissioners fall
to appreciate tho public sentiment to
regard to the expenditure of tho counity
funds, in that the commissioners are
opposed to any Improvement unless
•the funds are actually In hand to pay
for the same, while the people want
all Improvements made commensurate
with fhe Importance of the county, and
desire that bonds be Issued to a rea
sonable amount to perfect such Im
provement.
In conclusion, iwe desire to express
to his honor. Judge J. L. Hardeman,
our sincere thanks for his most able
and comprehensive charge. It enlight
ened In regard to our duties, gave
every Juror a clear idea of .whnt was
required of him as a citizen and a grand
Juror and caused our labors to be en
tered upon knowingly and fearlessly.
We also ask his honor the Judge of
the superior court that he will notice
the promises made to us by the com-
mlaoloccr* of this county In regard to
the work necessary ito be done, and If
their dudes continue to fee neglected
the if work necessary to be done, and
we beg that the court will use its power
to perfect our work and recommenda
tion.
We desire to thank Solicitor Felton
fer hia universal courtesy and we re
quest that these presentments bo iputo
Ilohed.
E. D. (Huguenln, L. S. Hill.
Foreman. J. w. Nichols.
George W. Morgan. J. H. B. Wilder,
N. B. Cofbln, W. E. Hill,
C. II. Newberry. GeorgpT. Kemhaw.
George B. JaweM, S. R. Jaquee,
J. W. Myrlek, J. F. Rogers,
J. B. WlllV, Theodore W. BUM,
C. A. Goodyear, A. Gtblan,
George F. Wing.
Ordered by the court that these pro-
eentments bo entered on the minutes,
and that ithcy be published ns requested
men satisfactory terms being made by
the clerk of this court.
Ontered! that the clerk furnish to the
board of county eomm'sslonern a copy
of such part of these presentments ns
relates to the duty of the board of
county commissioners.
In open court, May 21, 1895.
Jbhn L. Hardeman,
„ J. S. C. M. C.
Walter H. (Felton, Jr.,
Sol. Gen. M. C.
A true carry from ithe minutes of Bibb
superior court.
•Robert A Nlobat; Clerk.
DUBLIN NEWS NOTES
Dublin, May 21.—{Special.)—'Tho fif
teenth amendment was celebrated In
a Jubilant manner by the colored folks
here, who were assisted by delegations
Anm Matron, 'Atlanta. Tennllle and
onher cities. A band of mueic dis
coursed sweet Atralns during tbe day.
Nothing to mar the oven tenor of to*
proceeding* occurred with the exception
of a few getting funny who had been
imbibing too freely. The ’’mamas” of
the anti bSSum days were out in full
force and lent additional aid by reciting
reminiscences otertd slavery days. (The
visiting colored folks were ’’royally" en
tertained by their Dublin friends and
enjoyed the occasion hugely.
Mrs. Stubbs, wife of Col. John M.
Stubbs, and Oapt. Nonce are on boon!
the steamer Gypre* of tbe Forest and
stream club for a month’s outing on
the Ocmtilgee river.
Mr. Charles Hollftlejd la enjoying a
few weeks outing- In the western dtlc-s.
Mr. HdlHfleld 1* the mall agent ot "lb/'
M.. D. and H. railroad.
Ool. yf. B. Jt Moray, ihq pleaaaqt-
fhCed school commissioner of Laurens
oounty. accompanied by bis charming
and cultured daughter, Mies Waittle,
and dipt. Hcrdy Smith, ordinary, have
returned from Washington and other
cities*. They had a delightful time.
Dr. Beck of Tenmllle, occupied the
pulpit of the Baptist church last Sun
day morning. He preached an effective
sermon to a largo audience.
The Dublin amateur troupe will visit
Hawkfnsvllle soon for the purpose of
giving a performance.
Mr. J. F. Stone of Everett CWy, Is
visiting friends In tho city. Her hus
band was formerly agent for the M.,
D. and 6. railroad here.
Ex-Slieriff George Howard and Clerk
of tihe Court W. J. Hightower have re
turned from St. Simon’s Island where
they went to dispose of the steam
launch Mary Elizabeth.' It la thought
Mr. Howard may move In the future
to tbe Is land.
laundry thief caught.
He Stole Shirts and Collars and Sold
Them to Negroes.
Aimericus, May 22.—(Special.)—A
trhmp mas arrested here yesterday for
the there of laundry- coi.edstlng of
Shirts and collars. He had etolen tho
articles from the Amerfcus steam laun
dry and sold thorn to ft negro woman.
The woman took them to the laundry
to have them washed whereupon the
proprietor recognized the laundry work
on Whom. He first went for the woman
and she told Mm where she got them.
Tne-polloe were sen! for and last night
a.o cnicer brought the shirt thief up.
He had • hearing this morning before
the mayor’s court.
Tho Amerlcus Light Infantry held ft
meeting at their armory last night and
discussed the order in which has been
received from the governor In case a
disturbance at Andersonvllle on Deco
ration day. Several nenv members were
added to *he ranks. The company nil
have a festival on May 31st In the
ytards of tile Jackson street school.
Hon. C. F. Crisp left for Gainesville,
Ga„ for a few days to visit Ills daugh
ter, Mrs. D. F . Davenport, who Is
spending several weeks thoro for her
health.
Miss MHsnle Leonard is again visiting
Col. and Mrs. TV. A. Dodson on Leo
street.
R. E. Allison and dipt. John A.
Cobb leflt eaterday for FlorMa. Cnpt.
Cobb goes In the interest oif tile Inter
nal revenue service, while Mr. Allison
goes in the Interest of -the Amerfcwa
Pencil Company.
Oapt. Robert Burton of EJIftvIlle. is
visiting Ms daughters,'Mesdsmeft C. F.
Crisp and J. N. Sen rbqrough for a few
days.
Tho Millionaire Barbecue Club wilt
have -their monthly ’cue at the Dell ou
Thursday. This Is a Jolly parly and
they wilt have a big time.
The entire livery and sale stoWes of
A. Lewis .was sold yesterday by him to
Mr. A. S. Ansley of Snvithvllle. Mr.
Ansley hns been In 'the stable business
for years alnd knows tho business thor
oughly and will no doubt make a suc
cess of the stablo business hero.
WIVES
TO
YOUNG
WE OFFER k REMEDY WHICH
INSURES SAFETY TO LIFE
, . OF MOTHER AID CHILD.
Mothers’ Friend”
ROBS CONFINEMENT OF ITS PAIN,
. HORROR AND RISK.
“ My wife used only two bottles. She
was easily and quickly relieved; is now
doing 1 splendidly.—
J. S. Morton, Harlow, N. 0.
Sent by express or snail, on reoelpfc of prlo<
$1.00 per bottle. Book "TO MOTHERS”
mailed free.
BIWDFIFLD REGULATOR €0., ATLANTA, OA.
BOLD BY ALX, DRUGGIST*.
NATIONAL# encampment
Of United Confederate Veterans, Hous
ton, Tex., May 20-24. 1895.
On the occasion of tho United Confed
erate Veterans’ reunion, Which will be
hold In Houston, Tex., May 20-24, the
agents of the Atlanta and West Point
railroad and the Western Railway of Al
abama (the Atlanta and Houston short
line) will *6*11 round trip tickets on May
17 and 18, eood to return within fifteen
days from date of sale, at the extremely
low rate of 1 cent per mile. Au exten
sion of time will he granted holders of
such tickets by deposttlng same with
Joint agent nt Houston, Tex., on or be
fore the original limit of fifteen days, to
enable them to make side trips to the
various points of Interest In Texas, Mex
ico and the West-
In addition to the superior faculties of
fered by this route la the way of excel
lent sohedules and through oar service, It
being abuolutely the shortest lino to
Houston, and the time being nine hours
quicker than by any other route, the nat
ural scenic attractions and points of in
terest for this particular occasion, will
render the trip unusually pleasant, pas
sing as It does through Montgomery, the
historic capital of the Confederacy, and
Beauvoir, Miss., the homo of its late la
mented president.
From MobUe to New Orleans (he route
for long distances passee in fuli/vi*w of
tho waters of the Oulf, and from New
Orleans through the sugar and rice plan
tations of Louisiana and southern Texas.
If you are interested or contemplate
making the trip to renew old friendships
and acquaintances you will do wall to
communicate with the undersigned re
garding schedules, sleeping car accommo
dations, etc., who will be glad to Impart
any Information and render all assist
ance necessary. E. B. EVAN0,
Passenger Agent, Solma, Ala*
GEO. W. ALLEN,
Trav. Pass. Agt, Atlanta, Ga.
W. J. TAYLOR,
Gen. Agt., Montgomery, Ala.
JNO, A, GEE,
Gen. Toss. Agt., Atlanta, Ga.
What is
Castorla is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Intents
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Xarcotio substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It Is Ploasant. Its guarantoo is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castorla destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and 'Wind Collo. Castorla relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castorla assimilates tho food, regulatts tho stomach
and howols, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cos.
torla is the Children’s Panacea—tho Mother’s Friend.
Castorla.
“CMtori* UattoxccUoufcnwliclno for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of Its
good effect upon their children.”
Dr. G. 0. Osgood,
Lowell, Mom,
« Castorla Is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope tho day Is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and uso Castorla In
stead of tho variousquackttostrumswhlch are
destroying their lorod ones, by forcing opium,
. morphlno, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby seudihg
them to premeturo graves.”
Da. J. F. Kixcbxlos,
Conway, Ark.
Castorla,
" Castorla U so well adapted to children that
I recommend it assuporior to any prescription
known to me.”
n. A. Anemia, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. N
"Oar physicians In tho children's depart
ment have spoken highly of tholr experi
ence In tlmir outside praotloe with Castorla,
and although we only have among our
medlcjri supplies what Is known os regular '
products, yet wo aro free to confess that the
morits of Castorla has won us to look with
favor upon It."
Umitkd HoariTJkL and PiKncniAWT,
Boston, Mass.
Au.sk C. Burnt, Ares.,
Tho, Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, Near York City,
STEM WINDERS!
Better Liglit Than Gras
At a Cost ol One Coat lor Ten Honrs’ Liglit
Saving in. Oil and Chimneys Will Soon Pay
, For a Lamp,
TRY - IT - AND - BE - CONVINCED.
On exhibition and for sale by
J. W. DOMINGOES,
581 MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GA.
Headquarters for Crockery, China, Glassware, Housekeeper’s
Novelties, Belding' Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers,
Oil Stoves, Bird Cages, Natural Stone Filters
lor Drinking Water, etc. Call and
See My Stock, or Write
for Figures.
A QUESTION OF GREAT INTEREST TO YOU.
That is the Shoe question! which involves many points
beyond the mere looks. Perfection of fit, durability and good
workmrn8hip are essential in their make-up. Count us in it
when it comes to the test.
THE MISFORTUNE
With »ome people is they never look around to seo It they onn better them-
selvcii. To this class we extend ft special Invitation to cxamlno our goods anil
prices and compare them with others, and we will convince you that you
have been paying too high prlcee tor your footwear.
We Shlno FREE the Shoes of Our Customers. I
ROCHESTER SR® CO, 513 Cherry St
T. C. HENDRIX, President.
Secretary-Treasurer.
CONTBACTOE8 and BUILDEES and MANTTFACTUREIIS OP
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work.
A full lino of Builders’ HaJpware, Paints, Oils, Glass,
Cement.. Putty, Lime, Plaster, and Hair.
Office and Salesroom: 409 to 415 Poplar St., Macon, Ga.
TELEPHONES
STOMACH TROUBLES,
DYSPEPSIA,
INDfOeSTION.
r-^rrf awcreoalwl iraady and
i I s ***** balloted. Beware of
| frauds.
Dbcrvbe# to, 1894.
)]
My weight before taking Brown’s Iron
Bitters was 115 lbs., but since taking it I
have gained 49 lbs. You can see the
benefit it has done me. I recommend it
to anyone for complaints of the stomach,
dyspepsia or indigestion.
Mrs. MARGARET CARTER, Motel Roanoke, Roanoke, Va.
gags!
wsas:
"It'i Brown'f Iron Bftter* yew oeedT*
Potvatrerwotked tuco—debilitated wotata-puoy children.