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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TtT.SnAY MORNING, NOVEMBER
’
from hawkinsville
AND PULASKI COUNTY
1iss Clarke of Mr.con Conducts Ep
worth League Exercise—Prop
for Thanksgiving.
CURES CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
and ALL LIVER ILLS
Whist
BRIDGE—Its principles and rules of play, by J. B. Elwell, $1.25.
Whist sets, 8-tray .$4.00
Whist sets, 12-tray 5.00
Whist sets, 16-tray .................. 6.00
NEW SHAPES IN TALLY AND SCORE CARDS
“SHERLOCK HOLMES” and “COMPILATION”
are the latest in games
We Sell Everything in Stationery and Printing.
The J. W. Burke Company,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Central Georgia Plumb
ing & Heating Co.
WATER A BIT CHILLY?
Have us look after your plumbing
. and get the hot water pipes running right,
or install an Instantaneous water heater.
Then the bath will be a daily delight.
• Whatever your plumbing needs, 'Winter or
Summor, we are the proper people to
attend to them expertly and economically.
159 Cotton Ave, Phone 2036.
“THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR YOU”
Drink Pabst “Blue Ribbon”
The Beer of Quality. Made in Milwaukee—Drank Everywhere.
Bedingfield & Company
HAWKINSVILLE, Ga., Nov. 21.-
Mlss Leila Clarke of Macon came 6\vi
to Hawkinsville to conduct special ser- 1
vices for the Senior Epworth League
and was greeted by a good audience
Sunday afternoon.
Mias Clarke is an Interesting talker
und deeply Interested everyone present.
She announced as he subject “Motive”
and brought out many beautiful les
sons during the course of her talk
during which she paid Miss Mary Cul- j
ler White of Hawkinsville a high tri
bute. Miss White has for several years
been a missionary In China from Geor-1
gla and she keeps in close touch with
the missionary wrfrk now going on In
Macon and Hawkinsville. Miss Clarke
exhibited several maps bearing on the
mission work in foreign fields, the
maps being made by Maconltes who
are interested in the cause.
Miss Clarke Ir prominently known
as a state league worker and her visit
here has added new interest to the
movement in this city. J3he also had
charge of the services Sunday night.
Thanksgiving Day.
Thanksgiving Day will be fittingly
observed In Hawkinsville, Thursda.
The merchants have announced their
Intention to remain closed the entire
day and other business concerns will
I be closed down. Business has been so
j good this fall that the merchants say
| they Intend to close voluntarily, feel-
' ing that they can better afford to than
on any previous year.
Union services will be held at the
Baptist church by all the different de
nominations at 11 o’clock Thursday,
Rev. Dr. J. O. A. Cook, the Methodist
minister will deliver the special
Thanksgiving sermon. An interesting
and appropriate musical program has
been arranged for the occasion, and
the entire city Is expected to Join In
the service.
The public school will also be closed
but the following muslchl recital is
announced to occur at 3 o’clock In the
auditorium:
Programme.
Duet. Concert Galop—KolUng—Miss
es Phillips and Fitzgerald.
Dance of the Fireflies—Brocketb—
Ruth Oberry.
Gavotte — Clpiollene — Carolyn, Jor
dan.
Serenade—Koeliing—Vlrgle Jelks.
Romance—Fuchs—Lucy Coney.
Fourth Muzurk—Bohm—Miss Reba
Jordan.
Mandolin Serenade—Bohm — Miss
Emmie McCall.
May Flowers-—Merkel—Miss Mattie
Smith.
Morceau Brillante — Smith — Miss
Alice Smith.
Meditation—-Gottschnlk-—Miss Ella
Pritchard.
Valse Arabesque—Lack—Miss Elsie
Ragan.
Mid-Summer Night’s Dream—Smith
—Miss Mary Caldwell.
For Church Repair,
On yesterday the members of the
Baptist church raised fifteen hundred
dolnrs with which to make some new
Improvements on the parsonage and
church building.
Want Now Postoffico.
The city council of Hawkinsville has
made formal request of Congressman
E. B. Lewis to exert his efforts before
the postoffice department to secure an
appropriation of ten thousand dollars
suitable postofflce building for
Hnwklnsvllle.
A
Tooth
Powder
of Excellence
MERCFR DRUGGISTS |
PLAY FRESHMEN TODAY!
Both Elevens Have Defeated Gresham
High School—Teams Evenly Matched
and Interesting Game Looked For...
late Mason Huguely estate In this
neighborhood.
Mr. Homer Hardin will visit Macon
this week to purchase a large bill of
merchandise to supply his trade.
Mr. A. C. Boott of Macon made a
business trip here on Saturday.
Phone 361
Sole Agents and Distributors
515-17 Poplar St
P. O. Box 710.
Queen & Crescent
WORLD’S FAIR ROUTE
Following low rate^ on salo from Macon, Ga.
$34.00 Round Trip, good until Doc. 15.
28.40 ” ” ” 60 days.
23.35 99 99 99 15 days.
Through sleeping cars and elegant, quick service.
Write GOE. E. CLARK, South Eastern Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga., for particulars.
Time Table, No. 16, July 3. 1904.
STATIONS.
11 S3
11 33
11 45 5 45
la m
12 10
12 IS
6 45 .... Pope Clt
5 601 Auslcy
r ....I 9 811 3 49
o .... 9 25 3 37
Doubts Run
V idavio.iiia .. • »| n ait . 11
0 ttl...... Amboy ......1 8 30 2 40
6 60 Ar.... Worth ....Lv« 15j 2 25
* Ml iA M|P M
Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4. finrt-eUa*. dally.
H. E. RHODES. Gen. Mgr.
Union Pacific R. R. Co.
AND
Southern Pacific Co.
THE TWO BEST AND MOST
DIRECT ROUTES TO CALIFORNIA
AND THE PACIFIC COAST.
Lowest Rates.
Fastest Tra
For particulars address.
J. P. VAN RENSSELAER,
General Agent,
13 Peachtree 8L,
Atlanta, G
G. W. ELY. T. P. A.
JL O. BEAN, T. P. A.
Effective Jaa. U. 1901.
PM1P MIA M'Lv.
t 361 3 26} 8 161.. Brighton
8 441 8 441 8 23].. Harding
I 61 3 til 8 401... PlnetU .
4 06 4 M] 9 Oil... Mystic .
1 201 ■» £91 J 91].. n
PMiP MIA MtAr.
Jii : o
: |11 10 6 43 VL
ho 6> 6 30 6 24
The second game in the clans cham
pionship series at Mercer will be waged
this afternoon at Tattnall Square
Park when the pharmacy and freshmen
classes meet'In a gridiron battle. So
far this season the freshmen have
broken even In their games, having
won from the Gresham High School
but defeated by the series. The phar
macy class team has played but one
game so far when Gresham went, down
at their hands.
The rivalry between these two teams
Is of the keenest sort. Last year the
teams did not meet and not until a
few days ago was the game for today
arranged. The elevens are about
matched In weight, probably the fresh
men slightly the heavier. In speed and
ability to smash through the line the
bnckflelds are evenly matched. In
Wynn at tackle the Pharmacists have
a man who will likely prove disas
trous to the lower classmen. Wynn Is
being used to circle ends rather than
for plunges through the line.
The game will begin at 3:30,
BRECKENRIDGE FUNERAL
DONATION TO POOR
BEGUN WITH TURKEYS
Citizen Gave Six for Christma* to the
Poor Through Organized Charities.
First to make his donation to the
poor for Christinas In the city of Ma-
co nls 'Mr. Bollver Ray. Yesterday he
promised six turkeys through Mayor
Smith to the organized charities und
his name arid subscription heads the
list. .
The work of securing these dona
tions began yesterday. It Is to con
tinue until 'Christmas and the effort
will be inndo to aqpure enough to pro
vide a gift of the value of one dollar
to nt least tivo hundred families of the
poor In the city. The merchants and
business men of , the city will be called
upon and the funds will bo made up
chiefly of the cash and provisions gath
ered In this manner.
It has been some time since the call
was .made In this manner. Heretofore
there were donations to the Organized
Charities of teh city which afforded
enough to supply the amount needed,
but this time there Is little left at
the disposal of this Institution and the
public will bo asked for the amount
needed.
Arrangements have been mnde to
give dtoly to those who will bo worthy
of the provisions and the donations will
not be squandered on worthless indi
viduals wh may be waiting to get all
they can through this source.
Largest Since Burials of Henry Clay
and Senator Beck.
LEXINGTON. Ky., Nov. 21.—The
funeral of Colonel W. C. P. Bracken-
ride, held here this afternoon, was the
largest since the funerals of Henry Clay
and Senator Janies B. Beck. Leading
citizens from all over the Oluo Grass
region of Kentucky and lawyer* and
prominent men of other cities were
present. All tho local civic v bodles,
Confederate comrades of Col. Brack -
enrldge, members of tho Fayette county
bar and other bodies to which the de
ceased belonged formed , part of the
procession which escorted tho body to
the cemetnry. Tho services were held
In the First Presbyterian church, of
which Col. Breckenrldge had been r
member for over aquarter of a century
City officers and all huslnness houses
were closed during the funeral hours.
Ono of the most attractive and cost
ly floral designs wns sent by Caleb
Powers, now in Jail at Louisville,
charged with the Goebel murder. Col
onel Breckenrldge had mnde a vigor
ous fight In Power’s behalf and had
done much In editorial utterances to
procure for Powers an unbiased Jury.
Youngflan
Do You Wear an Overcoat?
Do you wear anywhere from
No. 33 to No. 35 sizo?
If so your opportunity has arrived.
The best you ever saw at about one-
third their actual value. Come
and see.
The Dannenberg Co.
COLUMBIA'S RETURNS.
i the
Funeral of Mrs. Burney.
The funeral services of Mrs. Mary
E. Burney were conducted yesterday
morning at 10:30 o’clock at the res
idence of Mrs. Frortk Chamber, 156
Magnolia street. Tho services were
conducted by Dr. J. L, White of the
First Baptist church;
Mrs. L T Stalling!: and Mrs Richard
Findley sung “A Christian's Goodnight"
and "Peace, Perfect Peace." The floral
offerings were beautiful and numerous,
attesting the deep regahl for a friend
,, Liniment. who had passed from earth. The In-
Chamberlalii’s Pain Brilm Is consld- torment took place In Riverside come-
erod the belt liniment on the market," lcry . -The pallbearer, were the fnl-
write Po.t & Bllu. of Georgia, Vt. No lowing nephew, of tho docea*cd:
other liniment will heal a cut or bruise ; jr, B „ j, T . and C. B Cnate.,
*o promptly. No other afford. such | Nnl w , R> Mo |u« nnd Hugh
quick relief from rheumatic pains. No chambers,
other la so valuable for deep seated
pains like lame back and pains in the
chest. Glvo this liniment a trial and
become acquainted with Its remarka
ble qualities and you wilt never wish to
be without 1L For sale by all druggists.
Only Makes o Bad Matter Worse.
Perhnps you have never thought of
It but the fact must be apparent to
©very one that constipation Is caused
by a lack of water In the system, and
tho use of drastic cathartics like the
old fashioned pills only makes a bad
matter worse. Chamberlain’s Stomach
and Liver Tablets are much more mild
and gentle In their effect, and when
the proper dose Is taken their action
Is so naturnl that one enn hardly real
ize It Is the effect of a medicine. Try a
26 cent bottle of them. For salo by all
druggists.
Lsst County of State to Report
Presidential Election.
ATLANTA. Ga., Nov. 21.—The offi
cial returns of Columbia county
reached the office of Secretory of State
Cook today. This was the last county
to report, but the total vote of tho
state will not be announced by Mr.
Cook until the 28th, twenty days after
the election was held. This action he
Is required! to under the laws which
reads as follows:
“On the 20th day after said election
shall have taken place, it Is the duty
of the governor to consolidate the sev
eral returns, and immediately notify
those persons of their election who
have received a vote amounting to a
majority, and to require their atten
dance at the capltol on the second
Monday In January next following their
appointment, to meet at 12 o'clock m.,
and glvo their votes for president and
vice president of the United States, and
iill acts and proceedings of said elec
tors and other officers of this state re
lating to the electoral votes thereof,
shall conform to the acts of congress
approved February 3, 1887, und October
19, 18H8.”
For tho benefit of the supporters of
Debhs, it may bo stated that the So
cialist ticket received 139 votes, or
nbout one vote for every county In tho
state.
C. B. Willingham,
Cotton Factor
MACON, GEORGIA.
Ship me your cotton and got
the best returns.
$15 TO TEXAS
AND RETURN
R. F. and P. Officers.
RICHMOND, Vn., Nov.. 21.—After
fifty-six years service ns secretary-
treasurer of tho Richmond, Fredericks
burg and Potomac Railroad. Jamos n.
Winston today resigned the doubn of
fice and F. J. Duke wns appointed to
succeed him. Tho stockholders of tho
road, at their annual meeting, elected
tho following officers:
President—BJ. D. Myers; directors,
George W. Stevens, Samuel Spencer,
N. S. Meldrum and W. J. Lenko. J.
Taylor F.IUson was unnouuccd as direc
tor on tho part of the state.
Disastrous Wrecks,
Carelessness Is responsible for many
a railway wreck and the same causes
are making human Wrecks of sufferers
from Throat and Lung troubles. But
since the advent of Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, oven the worst cases can
be cured, nnd hopeless resignation Is
no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg
of Dorchester, Mass., Is one of many
whose life was saved by Dr. King’s
New Discovery. This great remedy Is
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases by all druggists. Price 60c,
and 31.00. Trial bottles free.
A. A. U. Officers.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—At the an
nual meeting of tho Amateur Athletic
Union in this city today the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
y :
President—James B. MncCabe, of the
presN
4 U 4 15 9 131.. Flttcher
9 30}.. Flugerald „|i0 sSl .
~ Lt.Ia m]p mip m
L 2. 3 and 4 run dally except
i Sunday only.
All trains make connection with tha
«*lant System. Georgia Southern ahd Hor~
Ida, Tfftop and Moultrie and Tlfton
Taotnaavill* and Gulf »t Tlfton; Seaboa.fi
Air Line and Waycrots Air Line at Ft La
ger aid. ard O. nnd I. at Mystic.
r, O. BOATWRIGHT.
$16.00
Macon to St Louis and
Return via Southern
Railway
The Southern Railway will sell tick- j
•t« from Macon to St. Louis on each I
Tuesday and Thursday during Novem
ber fpr *16.00 round trip, tickets lim
ited t$n days from date of sale.
TheAe tickets will not be honored In
parlor jpr sleeping cars.
Train leaving Macon 3:05 a, m, car
ries though coach to Lexington. Ky.,
making yilrcct connection at that point
with through train for fit. Louis, car
rying fry reclining chair cars.
Train Laving Macon 1:35 p. m. car
ries elegant day coaches with but two
changes. (It also carries through Pull-
n sleeber to fit. Louis.
Russollvllle.
RUSSELLVILLE, Ga., Nov. 21.—
Dr. J. W. Tittle of Macon, tho beloved
pnstor of the Missionary Baptist
church here, preached an able sermon
to a large and attentive audience yes
terday.
Elder Isaiah Grant of Roberta,
though in quite feeble henlth. deliv
ered a profound exhortation to a well
filled house at Mt. Calvary, the Prim
itive Baptlat church near here, on
Sunday morning. On Saturday he
was elected, and accepted, to serve the
church here another year.
Since the rains have come and given
sufficient moisture, small grain sowing
In this section Is developing Into an |
unusual area. Farmers who hereto- n> w England Association; vie
fore have Ignored this Industry are don t«—Jobn J. O’Connor, of tti
placing their hearts and hands to it tern Association; John Btell of the
as a major essential to agricultural j North American Gymnastic Union,
growth. Most of those sowing are chns. II. Pyrah, of the Atlantic Asso-
glving special attention to making the elation and Oustavus Brown, of the
surface of the ground smooth In view | Bout h Atlantic Association, Secretary
of a hay harvest after the grain crop anf j treasura^ James K. Sullivan
has been gathered. the Metropolitan Association. The
There are a few fhrmers here who i Houth Atlantic Association was repre
anticipate experimenting with red aented by Albert Mott, D. B. M. Hop-
clover under the process of Inoculating! klnson. T. E Htrauss. Oustavus Brown
the soil as prescribed by The Tele- I ulJf j Washington Bowie, Jr.
graph recently.
Mr. Frank Gates of Macon spent
yesterday here.
Mr. Walter Lester of the Central
City, after visiting his parents, left 1
| yesterday for Forsyth, from .which '
j place ho will return to Macon. 1
I Mrs. 8. A. Bailey of Mnton is'out 1
looking after the Interests of her plant- J
ations in this section.
Mies Floyd Evans of Llzella High I
School, • visited her parents here Hat-j
urday and Bunday.
Mrs. W. B. Redding of Llzella. with!
her children, vlsite,] her mother, Mrs. j
M. E. Bazemore. Saturday.
Miss Annie Laurie Wooten of Cullo-
den Institute was with home folks Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Eva Wilson, who has for a
long time been seriously 1U, Is reported ;
to be Improving.
Mr. K F. Bazemore attended city
court in Forsyth yesterday.
3fr. James R Barfield returned frbra
Fort Valley yesterday, where he had
been to obtain some Information In
the Interact of his nursery which he
has recently started here.
White, the popular con-
Doean't Respect Old Age.
It's shameful when youth falls to
show proper respect for old nge, but
Just the contrary In tho case of Dr.
King's New Life Pills. They cut off
maladies no matter how severe and Ir
respective of old age. Dyspepsia, Jaun
dice, Fever, Constipation all yield to
this perfect Pill. 25o at all drug stores.
Taking No Hand.
WASHINGTON, Nov. II.—The fol
lowing statement was given out u
the White House today:
"Any statement that the president
Is taking any part whatever In the
Missouri senatorial contest, directly or
Indirectly, for or against any candi
date, has no foundation whatever In
fact. The president will not Interfere
In the slightest degree In the contest.
A Physioia
Dr. Geo. Ewing, ,
cion of Smith’s Or
thirty years, wrltci
i Healed,
practicing physl-
•ve, Ky., for over
his personal ike
porlcnoo with Foley's Kidney
"For years I had been greatly both
with kidney and bladder trouble nnd
enlarged prostate gland. I used every
thing known to the profession without
relief, until I commenced to use Foley’s
Kidney Cure. After tuklng three bot
tles I was entirely rolloved und cured.
I prescribe It now dally In my prac-
t !<••• .111*1 ll* .'I Illy 'MULTI.I II . II s. * to
till physicians for such troubles. 1
huvo prescribed It In hundreds or cases
with perfect success."— For anle by II.
J. Lamar & Co., druggists.
8UDMARINE GOATS.
No Satisfactory Proof Thst They Are
too Dangerous For Use And Should
Do Abandoned Altogether—France
Evidently “
(From thi
Tho recent rnlshsi
boat Hhsrk, by which that v*
tiinponirlly dlnnblerl at u depth o
hundred and twenty feet below the
face of the water, has caused a
amount of talk In the dully newspi
sum** of which have hantily com
that submarine boats are too dnni
for use uni! should bo abandoned
g»*fher. This sort of criticism l«
inuturr and of no vnluo whatever
t rtaliilf the vulue of submarine
1 hut them In an dement of dam
the operation of such vesnels Is l
question, but thn sanm element Is
NOVEMBER 10 AND 22 VIA COTTON
BEIT ROUTE
, — ^
GOOD TIME TO GO SOUTH.
On November 10th
ton Belt Route wit
homescckcrs' tickets
Thebes. Cairo and »
In Arkansas, Loulslr
rato of *16. Stop-ot
and returning, twen
return limit.
This Im the last of
ate
-The
Fall River Situation.
FALL TUVKR, Maas., Nov, 21.
cotton mills which were run Inst week
continued In operation today und somo
of them reported considerable gains,
particularly In the ring, spinning and
other departments In which there are
no unions. A few which started last
week and shut down opened at tin*
usual time again today hut closed at
noon.
A Lovesick 8uldde.
NEWPORT NEW8. Va., Nov. 21^
Hugh 8. Webster, twenty-three years
old. a draftsman In the employ of the
New York Hhlpbulldlng Company st
Camden, N. J., has committed suicide
In a hotel here. Webster left a letter
to his brother, Charles Webster of this
city, Indicating that unrequltted love
was tho cause of his sulcld*
naval vessels of
to be detertjun
greatest.
ill cla
d In
conducted tests of the uubn
tha,t thn conditions In such
engaged In sub-surface wo
only tolerable Imj coinfortnt
supply Is abundant und sutli
temperature Is easily regula
'X
when
hsn othr
the
feature lining the neces/milly cramped
quarters for tho«e on )»oar<l. In develop
ing the submarine to the highest at
tainable level of usefulnass accidents
are bound to happen Just as they do
on battlo ships and cruisers, but the
results obtained so f*r nmpry warrant
continued experiment With vessels of
that type. As for tho relatlv
Qt
boats a., _ _
during an engagement, a pkic.
marine away below the lurface and be
yond the reach of the enemy's nrqk-e.
tiles would seem to be decidedly th»
more prefers»il*t. The French naval »*u.
thoritles have organised their Htibmu-
department under u new committee
• —*•• • : 11,1*- only to tin* min
»tep which at once In
_.y Importanco attache
Instrument of naval warfare
its committee Is presided over by *
ir admiral, end Includes two IlfUten-
id three engineers, < ~~ *■ “
.uthortzed for this ye
ii Ing f<> \ I ot t In* West n
it should take advantage
ii addition to tho above
>-fnrc plus 32 for the rot
effect November 15 and
irul 20. Write for furttu
L. P. SMITH, T.
?03 Equitable Building,
Atlanta, Ca.
Ing tin
Milford
Inflect], if tli
paper < were fully . o»*niuznt of
transpired three vch-.-Ih dhl not
»Pt any under-water attuck at all.
Counterfeiting tho Qenufno
ley A Co., Chicago, originated
*y and Tar ae a thrust and lung
•dy, nnd on uccotmt of the great
f and popularity of Foley's Honey
Tar many imitations are offered
he genuine. AV.r for Foley’s Honey
Tar nnd refuse any substitute of-
1 UH no other preparation will give
same Mitlnfnrtlon. It Ih mildly lax-
•. It contains no ophites and Ih
it for children und delicate per-
For sale by II. J. Lumar St Co.
Chime
should i
Gushing
Tripped Up.
Philadelphia Publio Ledger
-I'm mirprlned that you
eak so unkindly of Mias
n; ahe speaks well of you
telling inr you loaned her a
ct. .aid Mho thought them
Yes, ho she told me; bat
returned the book the pages
H
i
’8 DISEASE AND DIABETES!
tr; ■ f th m place, if now filling ^
building . r.L- Moments at Strouds.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Klllott of Crawford |
county on : • n*rday visited the home
of Mr. and Mr*. B. F, Barfield. Mrs.
Elliott's p i rents.
Mr. Walter Harris of Crawford
county has. with the purpose of mak
ing it hu horr.* purchased the old
Traitor pu- e. being a portion of tho
BRiOHT
Have their origin in an Inactive or Disordered Liver. Thc^most stealthy and fatal diseases
confronting medical science, claiming more victims, annually,than war and famine combined.
A puffiness under the eyes, paleness and scanty or too copious unne mark the loginning of
h;; !.i’ . Disease. When the 1 iv< r is <ii;;ea • -i, the kidneys in their effort to perform double
work become a(Te< led. A simple “ lie r regulator” will not cine Kidney disease, for although
it correcb; the first cause, the Kidneys are still affected, A Kidney remedy will not do it,
because the source of the disease is not reached. A cure is a remedy combining both, and
DR. THAGHER’S LIVER & BLOOD SYRUP CURES
because it removes the cause and at the same time cures the Kidneys. It is the only preparation now on the mnrk.-t that actually
cures. Weakness in the small of the Ij.u ]. litis in loins ami groins, numbpess of the thighs,
high colored or pi urine, milky or bloody urine, frequent desire to urinate,
nausea,vomiting, colic, constipation, hot and cold flashes, furred or unnaturally red
tougue. These are the symptoms of disex,ed Kidneys—don’t neglect them,
one remedy contains all tie curative properties, scientifically combined, required in the
mi nt of I.iv-r ,m 1 .K.h-,, ;in‘l that is Dr.Thu herM.iver and RloodSyrop. A
..otple mid “Ur. The n. r\ II-tilth lUm'ir,” with confidential adviLc,for the otcung.
te today. All druggists, 50 etuis and $uuo per bottle.
THAOHER MEDICINE COMPANY. • • CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
MANDRAKE OKay Apple)
YELLOW DOCK
DANDELION
HYDRANGEA (Wh Barts)
SENNA
sarsaparilla
GENTIAN
IODIDE OF POTASSIUM
BUCHU
JUNIPER BERRIES
Only