Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH:
>:DAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1904.'
..Xmas Bath Robes..
Jacquard Silk Lounging Robes
In Grey, Red and Brown
Silk Trimmed
Price $18.00
CRASH
ROBES
in white with
Rod, Blue
and Pink
Designe.
Pricos—
$5, $6, $6.50.
FRENCH
EIDERDOWN
ROBES
in Grey, Red,
Brown and
Blue.
Price—
$5, $6, $8.50.
Mr*. John,ton/* quests were: Mr,.
Henry Wortham. Mrs. Lout* Stevens.
Mr*. C. J. T. Clarke, Mr». J. F. Han
lon. Mr*. George Duncan. Mr*. William
Felton, Mra. Marshall J. Hatcbtr and
Mr*. Robert Smith.
CCOGCOOOOOCOOOOOOCOOOOOGOO | wa» thrown together *nd decorated
beautifully In quantities of rose*, with
Silk Crape Robes
White with Pink, Gold
and Bluo stripe—silk
trim mod
Price $16.00
Also Smoking Jackets
Hoop Rolling
It a fsvorito pattime with children.
Collecting rart and pratty Jewels la a
favorito pattime with ut. We would
liko to htvo you call and giva our atook
attantion. Needn’t think of buying
When it comet to buying, you’ll come
hero fait enough. Wo offar the very
beet quality, reasonable prices, and
pleasant service.
On Tuesday afternoon, the 6th I
Mrs. Jack Lamar entertains at a large
card party to Introduce her daughter.
Mies Camille Lamar. The matrons
of the city will be her guests at this
function.
Mrs. Jack Lamar will entertain
again on the evening of Wednesday,
the 7th, at a beautiful dance for youfitr
people. Introducing her daughter to
the younger members of society.
On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
Miss Joseph Neel entertains the
Wednesday Bridge Club.
Mrs. llah Dunlap Jordan entertains
the Bridge Whist Nine on Wednesday
afternoon at a beautiful affair.
On Friday afternoon from 3:SO to 0
clock Master Walter Stevens Stapler
will be the honor guest at a birthday
given him by his mother. Mrs, M. M.
Stapler. This will be a very happy af
fair, to which Invitations will be Is
sued on Monday.
At 3 o’clock on Friday afternoon,
the 9th. Mrs. fk*orge White and Miss
Lana Guttenberger entertain Jointly
qt a large euchre party.
On the afternoon of the 10th at 3
o'clock Miss Ida Guttenberger enter
tains at a large card party In honor of
Miss Camille Lamar's house party.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss An
nie Laurie Shnw compliments Miss
Elizabeth Horne with a euchre party
and "Linen Shower," which will be a
pretty post-nuptial affair. Miss Kate
Crump and others will also entertain
In honor of this pretty bride-elect dur
ing the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Wortham
will entertain the Progressive Kuchre
Club at their next meeting on the 15th
Miss Martha Jewett Williams has
returned to Boston to complete her
course In music at the Conservatory
Miss Ethel Tutwller of Atlanta, whu
has been visiting Mrs. flascom Mur*
rah. is now the guest of Mrs. Gordon
Hardeman.
Miss Frances Nunnnlly of Monroe,
who Is spending a few days with Miss
Kate Callaway, will be with her until
Monday.
Ashton Starke of Richmond.
Vil, who has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wortlmm the paat week,
returned home Saturday.
Among Macon ladles who have
ferns and palms for a background.
The drawing r6om was In red, the
library in pink and white and the din
ning room In pink. ttie table being par
ticularly beautiful with Its rose col
ored decorations from which was dis
pensed delicious refreshments.
}tra. Hughes received her guests In
a gown of pale green embroidered
chlffoh over taffeta, trimmed richly
with point lecer
Assisting Mrs. Hughes were Mrs.
Emory Spqyr. Mrs. Annie 8p«ar Burr.
Mra. J. A. Talley, Mrs. Walter Grace
nnd Mrs. Ha sell Heyward. These la
dles were beautifully gowned also.
Tn the library Mrs. William Brunson
presided at thg punch table and dis
pensed a delicious beverage.
A novel feature of the tea was the
presentation of a beautiful piece of
china to the holder of the lucky num
her. which was drawn from a pink
silk bag by little Miss Martha Grace,
the guests each having been given
numbered cards on their arrival. The
prize went to Miss Perkins. Assisting
Mrs. Hughes at the tea were Mrs.
John If. Dunwody. Mrs. Dudley
Hughes. Mrs. Matt Signor. Mrs,
Talley. Mrs. Hanoi)
Emory Speer, Mrs. William T. A ruler
son. Mrs.. Eta met to Barnes. Mrs. Anne
Spaer* nurr. Mrs. Walter Grace. Mrs.
Brondus Willingham. Mrs. Baxter
Jones. Mrs. Charles M. Adams. Mrs.
Thomas J. Lowry. Jr.. Mrs. William
Brunson. Mrs. Robert Taylor. Misses
Carolle and Raymond English. Mar
garet Corbin. Camlle Lamar. Virginia
Cross, Mabel Slnppev. Viola Ross. Cor
delia Dessau, Luclle Pendleton and
Ethel Jones.
Birthday Party.
Lost Monday evening Miss Lydia
Damour entertained fourteen of her
young lady friends at a party cele
brating her 13th birthday. Progres
sive flinch was played. Miss Frankie
Griggs winning the first prize, a hand-
painted box of candy. At the conclu
sion of the game a dainty supper was
served In the dining room. The table
was prettily decorated with ferns,
chrysanthemums and roses. After
supper various merry games were
played. Those present were? Mins**
Blanche NIshet, Annie and Zuleta El
lis, Louise Wald, Blanche and Lillian
Nutting. Frankie and Angle Griggs,
Marie and Annie McCreary. Laura
Huhn and Bessie and Natali* Barfield.
Misses Blackshear Entertain With
German.
Aiding the Junior Auxiliary of
Christ church. Misses Mary and Birdie
Blackshear entertained at a german
on Friday evening, which was at
tended by about thirty couples. De
lightful music was a feature of the
evening to the young people who were
dancing, and also to the older guests*
Mrs. Clarke Hostess.
Mrs. James Truman Clarke enter
tained the Bridge Club at one of the
most enjoyable functions of the week
on Wednesday morning lazt at the
home of Mrs. J. Marshall Hatcher.
J. H. & W. W. WILLIAMS ™ wi
Mr*. W. B. Spark*. Mr*. MInter Wlm-
653 Cherry at Macon, Ga.
berly mnl Mr*, llnh Dunlap Jordan.
Central Georgia Plumb
ing St Heating Co.
WATER A BIT CHIULVt
Have us look after your plumbing
and tft the hot water pipe* running right,
or inatall an Instantaneous water heater.
Then the bath will Wa dally delight.
Whatever your plumbing neade, Winter or
Summer, wa art the proper people to
attend to them expertly and economically.
159 Cotton Ave* Phone 2030*
| OOOOOOOOCXXXXXKXXJOGOGOOCCO
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
CURES CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
t) and all liver ills
• “ ?t E A*ANT TOTAKE’NOCALOME L^jJRIPE
OR NAUSEA* ALL DRUGOI3T3* 1CANO 2%CTJ.
Gresham High 8choof Bazaar.
The Junior classes at Gresham High
I School will hold a basnar on Friday,
Docember 9th. beginning at 2 o'clock.
In tho manual training rooms, at the
nehool, for the purpose of raising funds
] to buy a magic lantern to bo used by
| them.
Much interest Is being manifested
I by the boys and girls, and also by Mis*
[Florence Bernd. who Is aiding them
[and they confidently expect the aup-
I port of their friends.
Many attractions have been arrang
ed. among them, a penny fish pond, a
country store, etc. They will also sell
[ hot chocolate, home-made candles, nnd
j other articles.
The public generally Is Invited to
I come and help them out.
fir. Gabe Lippman
| Christmas Bazaar.
At a meeting of the Young Ladlea*
I Auxiliary of the Hospital Association,
which was held on Saturday morning
at the home of the president. Miss
1 Emle Cabanlaa, It was decided to hold
thalr bnsaar at King & Ollphant's drug
store on Friday nnd Saturday, the 9th
Concert at Mt. de Bales Tuesday, De
camber 6, 1904.
The first of a series of entertain
mdnts for the Mt. de Sales building
fund will take place In the academy
hall on the evening of Tuesday. De
cember 6. at 8:15.
The best musical talent of the city
will be represented and the audience
may depend bn a rare treat.
A detailed program will appear In
Monday's issue. The Hepburn or
cheatra will open the concert. Mrs.
Charles Hall, Mias Singleton and Pro
fee sol’ Hepburn w«ll accompany the
various numbers, nnd the following
ladles and gentlemen will take part:
Mesdnmes Stallings. Horgan. Cohen,
Mack, Schofield, Brown. Gould. Camp
bell. Misses Singleton. Vannuccl, New
man. Felice Matthews, Messrs. Hep
burn, Campbell and Ogden.
Mrs. D. G. Hughes Entertains.
In honor of Mrs. Dudley Hughes of
Danville. Ga., Mrs. D. G. Hughes en
tertained at a large card party on last
Wednesday afternoon.
The function, ope of the most beau
tiful of the week past, was a veritable
“Rainbow Euchre," the prismatic col
ors being charmingly nnd pleasingly
blended in the decorations, the score
cards, refreahmenfk'and every way poa-
alble. ,,
Draperies In rainbow colors draped
the chandeliers and* were used else
where In the apartments. The flowers
were chrysanthemums In all colors.
The score cards nlso carried out the
clever Idea of the party, and were em
bellished with miniature rainbows
cleverly done In water colors, the end
of which, true to childish traditions,
ended In a pot of gold.
At the game euchre four hand
some prlxes were given. Mrs. Baxter
Jones won the first prise, & Buddha
vase.
The lone hand prise, a hand-painted
plaque, was won by Mra. Harry Rob
Pleasant Social Affairs.
Mrs. John Reid ?ntertalned infor-
Heyward, Mrs. mnlly at cardn on Wednesday evening
“ In honor of Mrs. Eads of Chattanooga.
A game of bridge was played at three
tables, and a special prize was pre
sented to the guest of honor.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. S. C.
Moore entertained a few friends In
formally to meet Mrs. Eads, and a de
lightful afternoon was passed.
Miss Metta Cubbedge entertained
the Clover Leaf Circle at her home on
Thursday afternoon, the time being
delightfully spent with their hostess,
by tho ten girls composing the circle.
Mr. James Hines entertained the
College Street Quartette very pleas
antly at his home on Thursday even
ing last.
Mrs. Minter Wimberly Entertains.
Mrs. Winter Wimberly entertained
Informally nnd charmingly at a bridge
party on Saturday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock. Chrysanthemums and roses
beautifully decorated the parlor where
the game was played with much In
terest.
CjThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE—the embodiment of SIMPLICITY
and UTILITY—the ACME of CONVENIENCE,
q The new BOBBIN EJECTOR is a marvel of
ingenuity. No more annoyance—no trouble. A
simple pressure of the finger on ejector instantly
LIFTS THE BOBBIN within easy reach,
q This is ONLY ONE OF MANY improvements
peculiar to this machine.
Sold Only at Singer Stores,
563 Cherry St.,
MACON, GA.
Pianos and Organs the Very Best
T
Such celebrated makes as Weber. Sohmer & Co., Kranlch & Bach.
Ivers & Pond, and Lester Pianos. All strictly highest grade.
Estey Organs. Seybold Reed Pipe Organs.
Pianos to rent. Tuning and repairing a specialty.
All Instruments sold at lowest prices and on easy terms.
:
Has movod from Montezuma, Ga., his largo stock of *" d ,#,h h*in* open nil day,
Whiskios. ami at 601 Fourth street, Macon, Ga., will con* the bn*anr op«n on ench eventnu.
duct tho most complete ami woll-equippad establishment Thl! ! r hBVr very **n*
i 1 it* mu, | n donating article* and they
Of tllO kind in Central Georgia. I have a number of handsome thin** to
Carloads of goods are received and oponed daily, and •* n,on * ,h » , ' n n ,ar «® handsomely
quoted bolow are a few Xmas Specials, at unusually intor- jVi""' a hw'eaL^"™ p^t*
csting pricos:
The Matthews-Bailey Benefit Recital.
The concert to be given Thursday
evening. Dec. 8. nt Conover Hall, above
the Cable company parlors on Cotton
avenue, by Miss Sarah Antoinette
Bailey, vocollst, and Miss Fllss Mat
thews. violinist, assisted by Prof. Hep
burn. Is attracting very general at
tention.
The hall will be very attractively
decorated and well heated. It Is the
first appearance of these young ladles
on their own account and there has al
ready been a large demand for seats,
which are on sale at the John
Hodge Company on Cherry street.
The performance Is of a very high
order and will fully test the musical
capabilities of the young women,
will be of a character to please the
public. They have been carefully re
hearsing for several days.
Next week Misses Matthews and
Bailey will go to Dublin to play for
the benefit of the Carnegie Library
fund. This will be an Important so
ciety event.
ert.
4 full quarts Old Monogram Rye
1-gallon Jug
Express prepaid.
4 full quarts Celebrated 8-year-old Grace Darling Rye....
1-gallon Jug *
Express prepaid.
4 full quarts Rika Club Rye.
1-gallon Jug... *
Express prepaid.
4 full quarts Centennial Rye, particularly fine..
1-gallon Jug
Express prepaid.
4 full quarts pure 8-year-old Corn Whisky....
1-gallon Jug
Express prepaid.
4 full quarts Pine Spring Con
1-gallon Jug
Express prepaid.
bly other articles. A "grab bog" will
be provided for the children, delicious
home-made candles, nnd many other
attractions too numerous to mention,
but which only require* & call at the
bazaar to be appreciated.
Macon's prettiest nnd most charming
young women have charge of the af
fair. and will carry It through success
fully.
Mrs. W. T. Anderson became pos
aessor of the hand-painted china salad
bowl as the consolation.
Mra. Henry Walker received the
fourth prise, a brass candlestick with
crimson shade. *
The guest of honor. Mrs. Dudley
Hughes, was also presented with
beautiful water color landscape.
At the close of the gome a delicious
course of refreshments was served.
Mrs. Hughes was handsomely gown
ed In black silk and lace and Mrs. Dud
ley Hughes wore a gown of black crepe
de chine, trimmed In round point lace.
About seventy-five guests were en-
tcrtalned at this function.
Illumination Party.
An Illumination party will he given
at Barnabas church on Tuesday even
ing next which will be a unique occas
ion. Several committees of ladles
have In charge the three features of
amusements to he presented, the
Illumination, the tableaus, and the
musical program. The Illumination
feature will consist In readings. Ulus
trated with stereoptlcon views thrown
on a large screen. The tableaus will
be posed by talented young people and
colored lights will be thrown upon the
scenes, while the musical feature will
be contributed to by some of the lead
ing muslcans of the city. The entire
programme will be most attractive.
The affair occurs on Tuesday after
noon at 8 o’clock In the evening.
Corn Whisky,
Express charges prepaid on all Jug orders from $1.75 per gallon up. pm.
vlded order Is for not less than 2 gallons, shipped to one address, and money
accompanies the order.
Unported and Domestic Wines, Champagne, Brandy. Cocktails. Rye and
Whisky sold at temsrknble prices, and it will pay you to send your order to
Gabe Lippman
504 FOURTH BT.
MACON, GA.
8t. Paul’s Guild Bazaar.
The members of the Ladles' Guild of
St. Paul's church will hold a bazaar nt
| the old stand of The Fair Store on
Cherry street, on Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday of this week, at which
I lunches and many useful and heauti-
i ful fancy articles will be disposed of.
Hero la a chance for those who are
| too busy with other affairs to make
dainty Christmas presents to supply
themselves and at moat reasonable
prices.
The Udles hope for a liberal patron-
I age from their friends and the public
generally, that they may close out en
tlrety the stock ofp retty articles they
; have on hand.
Holiday
Excursion Rates
Via
Central of Georgia Railway
Bridge Whist Nine Entertained.
The Drldge Whlat Nine were enter
tained on Monday afternoon by Mrs.
Marsh Johnston at a beautiful func
tion. At the close the game a seat
ed luncheon was enjoyed by the guests,
the center piece for the table being a
tall silver loving cup filled with white
narctzsla and roses, around which
white roses were banked. Each place
as marked with a spray of maiden
hair fern nnd white rose hud.
Miss Tutwiler of Atlanta Compli
mented.
On Monday evening Mrs. Gordon
Hardeman entertained Informally a few
guests, to meet Miss Tutwiler.
F. A. Guttenberger & Co., 452, 2nd St
BEGIN
Your
BOY'5
TRAINING
/VOW-
BY
GIVING
HIM
‘A
i^NK
\CC0UNT-
THE FAIR STORE
507 Cherry Street
dance for the young people on Wed
nesday evening, the 7th. Other af
fairs have also been planned for Mins
Lamar and her guests during the week.
Miss Lamar’s Houasparty.
Miss Camille Lamar will entertain
three charming young women at her
house party this week. Miss Mary
Gordon of Columbus, Miss Irene Wal
ker of Monroe, and Miss Pearl Lewis
of Valdosta. They will arrive on Mon
day. and will he attractive guests at
Miss Lamar’s coming out parties,
which will be a large cord party on
the afternoon of the 8th. at which Miss
Lamar will he Introduced to her moth
er’s married friends, and a beautiful
Subscription Euchre Party Great Suc
cess.
Tho subscription euchre party, given
at the residence of Mrs. N. B. Corbin
In Vlneville, on Thursday aftemoo
under the auspices of the Vlnevlllo
History Club, was a brilliant success
and netted a nice sum for the Macon
Hospital, for the benefit of Which It
was given.
The card tables were arranged in
two sections, the first being In the
drawingrooms and library. At thex?
apartments the drawingroom was
t'ccorbiec! beautiful'/ with p'nk'.am.
while chrysanthemums, besides hard
same palms nnd ferns In Jard!ul»ren
and the library was In red. with’ the
Breen plants for a backgroun».
Mrs. Emmett Barnes tnd Mrs.
George Wing. Jr., had charge of this
section, at which the first prise, a
beautiful hand-painted bon-bon dish,
was won by Mrs. Isaack Block.
Mrs. Plercy Chestney won the lone
hand prise, an embroidered collar, done
In daisies and >the consolation, a fan,
went to Mrs. Sam Mayer.
There were twenty tables In all: ten
In each section. Mrs. Charles Stone
One dozen best Christmas Candle
Holders and one dozen Candles, all for
10c. A B Blocks. 5c box: Iron Engines
nnd Trains. 10c; Iron F^-e Engines. 10c;
Iron Horse and Cart. 10c; Iron Goat
and Cart 10c; Boys’ Swords. 5c; Pianos,
25c nnd 50c and $1.00; Paper Caps, 24
boxes for Be; Toy Chairs. 10c; Doll
Cradles. 10c; Go-Carts, 50c and 75c;
Iron Carts. 10c; Toy Iron Wagons, 25c;
Fine Air Rifles. 76c; Finest 25c and 50c
line Boys’ Caps; fine line Silk Baby
Caps, 25c to 60c: Vases. 10c, 26c and
50c; fine Bohemian Water Sets. $1.25;
fine Ruby Water Sets. $1.60; fine Press
Cut Glass Berry Sets, $1.00; fine Press
Cut Glass Berry Bowls, 25$.
All our Tumblers from 5c up are
ground bottom pot glass. r 4* \
Chamber Sets $2.00 and $4.00 set.
German White Steel China Pie
Plates. 10c; German Steel China Pans,
12c. 15c, 20c, 25c and 30c. Something
to be proud of.
Best Wall Lamp In state. 25c: com
plete with best burners and chimneys.
Jardinlers, 10c and tOc; Fern Dish
with little dish Inside. 10c.
Fine after dinner China Cups and
Saucers slaughtered for 50c set, till all
are gone.
Finest 10c China Cups and Saucers
In city. Now don't look for a China
Cup and Saucer covered with dia
monds and gold for 10c. Have one
grain of Judgment.
Fine line of fine framed pictures Just
received, 25c. 50c and $1.00.
Little Japanese Lunch Baskets. 5c;
extra heavy white steel China Dish
Pans, 60c, 70c and 75c.
If you wish fine Kid Body Dolls, Bis
que Heads I have them.
Toy Tea Sets 5c, iOc and 25c; Chil
dren Chairs, 25c.
If you want good Queensware you ‘
are not ashamed for your friends to
see come nnd see us.
Fine China Tea 8ets $5.00.
Fine Decornted Dinner Sets, $15.00.
Fine Decorated Dinner Sets. $20.00.
Holland Bowls. 5c, 10c, 15c. ’20c nnd
25c. Drum. 10c; Rubber Balls, Be, 10c
nnd 25c. Rubber Rings for babies, 3
for 5c. Toy Saws, good enough to saw
with, 10c. Nest and Darning Eggs,
2 for 5c.
and Mrs. J. N. Talley had charge of
the second section, which was in the
dining room, a long, handsome apart
ment, which was decorated lavishly
and beautifully with yellow chrysan
themums.
Continued on page eight.
The Medicine Mother Used.
One and ono-thinl fare for the round trip
Tickets on salo to teachers and students of
schools and colleges, holding certificates, De
cember 17th to 24th, inclusive; final limit
January 8th, 1905. To the general public
December 23rd, 24th, 25th, and 31st, 1904,
and January 1st, 1905; final limit January
4th, 1905.
For rates, schedules, an«J further particulars,
call at City Ticket Office, 352 Second street,
or address
C. A. Dewberry,
City Ticket and Fuss. Agt.
In Honor of Mrs. Eads of Chattanooga.
In honor of Mrs. Gads of Chattnnno
a. who Is hrr gueet. Mrs. Mallory
Taylor entertained at a largo nfter-
n Ua. at which about two hundred
fifty were present on Friday after
noon.
lecatvtng with Mrs. Taylor were
i. Gads. Mrs. Marsh Johnston. Mrs.
Andereon Rocs*. Mrs. George Duncan.
Mrs. McEwrn JchnstQn. Mrs. A. O. Ba
con. Mrs. William Felton. Mrs. James
I T. Ross. Mrs. J. F Hanson. Mrs. Cuy-
lrr King. Mrs. Joseph Noel. Mrs. Jno.
W. Bold. Mrs. Lcuts O. Steven*. Mrs.
iCustis Nottingham and Mrs. Walter
Houser.
j The parlors and all apartments open
I to the guest* were thronged with cmll-
1 ere. many of them old friends of Mra.
Win© of Caitlui has stood tho toot of time. It has cured the grandmothers, mothers, sisters and daughters of two generations.
It cured women seventy-five years ago. It is curing women today of such troubles as disordered periods, bearing down pain,
inflammation of tho parts, nervousness and weaknesses of all kinds peculiar to the sex.
Wine of Cardui .smoothes the path of girlhood, preventing severe trouble at the coping of womanhood, by correctly establishing
the function so necessary to womanly health. As an emcnagogue it is the support of a woman through life, preparing her for the ordeal
of childbirth and ensuring her a quick recovery of her strength which is necessary to motherhood. Wine
of Cardui taken periodically will dispel attacks of weakness, and at the time when her health u menaced at the
change of life it will ensure a healthy old age.
lighted to tna
Jno. W. Blount,
Traveling Pa
Azt.
4 her
in. and the function was one most |
roughly rr\joyed by all prewent, a I
ightful informality characterising
affair.
Mre. Hughes' Afternoon Tea.
Mrs. D. O. Hughea entertained at
two large functions the past week,
both of them beautiful affairs. and
thorough!; enjoyable. The whole
lower floor of Mra. Hughes' home
Mine ofCavdui
Thl* great tonic tor women i* within the reach of every refferer. There is no expense of a
specialist attached to the treatment. Secure a dollar bottle from your druggist today and yon can
get the same grateful relief that over 1,500,000 other suffering women bare secured.' Yonr
druggist will sell yon the same medicine that ha* been curing grandmother*, mothers, titters and
daughters tor seventy-five years.
Here are a few of the 1,500,000 cored women who owe health and in some instances life
Itself to Wine of Cardui. Reading this list should Induce every sufferer to take Wine of Cardui.
MBS. CHARLES MASON, VhwPmfdcst, Mother*' Clob, Bouitoa, Ten
MRS. L- M. THOMfSOX, Dir, -xr, Bwthono Msskal SocU*J, IN* Swead 8U, LouUtiU., Kj.
MBS. CLARA .SMITH. Th. Shak—porc. Phonia, Arb.
MRS. LIZZIE B.THOMPSON. nVTot*th SU, New VorkCity.
MRS. FR8DER1CS NIBDUXOKB. MS Broad Bn, fkiladtlpUa, Pa.
MRS. A. 8. SCOTT, WSt* Sorth BBI SA, boa Aa«dH. 0»L
Could you ask for a greater assurance of health than this record guarantees? Begin the
treatment today.
MMnm