Newspaper Page Text
• A Record Breaker.
He— They have a saying now that
all the world's awheel.
She—To be sure it i«. And it's a
scorcher, too, whirling at the rate of
more than 1,000 miles an hour.—De¬
troit Free Press.
An Appnl for
Th* man who in hJtfiubl* t/> hlmtolf will 11*-
t#*n U> the miit*' nj r f ai for >■ mnft* -7
SB-SSSSSS HU *1 sir. or m»i»m
t*U*r * Hlofn h torn, ntf r*r
—m» lb* r+**' may t* in what you r+quire.
Hit hi*u v> ue* If you nr* troubled with heart¬
burn, wind In Ui»’ Htom&ch. or nolo that your
*klo or tho white s of y«,ur **y»*s ar* taking a wil¬
low hu*.
In time of war you abouSd prepare for the
cemetery.
No-To-Rar for I I ft» Onto.
Or*r 400.000 cured Why not let No-To-Ba**
regulate or remove your <i*mr* f<*r tot>«<*co?
have* money, n>afc» 4 s henlth and rrumbrexi.
C ure iruarAiiteed 50 i'Hta and 00, ar all
druggist*
The road which leads to wealth le full of blind
laiiei.
' “iMP.i’o ( (( Jf
A prominent with years
of . xp-riT.. cav- the f..H'.winir
tions to his ar>'hite' > t; "I hnv- had ri.y ex-
P*rl«wee W s h kai- c.-.ln- and other goods
-
on all my walls do not put on any other
manuhe t irers ir....., if they furnish it for
nothing. Aiui Mtlne is richt an i when I
ceaae to use It I shall e.-use to have eonn-
deuce in myself or mv own iudgment/'
Dorm* the sixty ye*r» of i|ne. n Vi-t-rta s
reign the Kngllsh dent baa r-*n reduced nearly
a Miii. n dollars.
That Fa pr!a«ting Irritating Itch.
That describe* Tetter, K- z- nm And oth*r*kln
dis«A*'-H .v> win -uf> \h*in - .-u«p the u-.-h
At on<v r*f ccjjfH pays f»r a ?*--x of T' ttcrlnc at
drug hton-d 1 if j-s ~* ,i*i U,r v cent* Iu stamps
from J T Sh .ptrln* iviv&nnah, Ga.
Capcark?* ftlmuiatf* liver, kidney* And
bowel*. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c.
Hull's Catarrh C ure is a liquid And Is tak*n
'
and BU'Nnif si.rfit ** f tb** "-nd for
te.tlrri i.Ih.s trr Hold by Druggist*, TV.
F. J. CflENlY A < o., Prop* , Toledo. O.
Jcst try s to box of Cursrtu, the Quest
liter soil t owel regulator er.-r madi-
Aiti: vor s|« K?
Consult a Skilled ‘'priialiat of Fifteen
\ ertr*’ Fiperlen« e.
Cmncer* removed in ici day* without pain.
Dlfieanes of the Blood, Skin, Fiver, Kidneys and
- •
Hbeumnttem «n*i privste i>»«,- -••* »i» ■ i! yah i
permanently cured. Female trouble* relief* d.
Treatment *«nt u» your home for per month
Otiararitee 1 >r. o Hkslky ssiprk Ofn- e* and
Dispensary, •• to N Boulevard. Atlanta. («a.
Ftt*permanently cur«si. No nt* .>r nervous-
Or K. II. Kush 1.W..SH1 Arch St., l’bila I*a
Mr* \v|n*low'* s<«,!hln<( syrup for rhtldr.n
toothing. Mftcn* th** gufiit*, roduewa Inflamrnik-
tlon, Allays pain, cures wind colic %5c, a bottle
For Whooping rough, Pim - /* C ure is a »uc-
cwssfui remedy ^ P. IMkt kk, it Thr<*/p Ave ,
Brooklyn, N V.. Nov. 14. 01
If AfTd ded with **»r<»«*ye*u?*- Dr 1*ar-- Tiiomj*
ton * Kyi* water Dr\ig^i«\ssell at*■£»•. per botttc.
WhXV tdllou* or i'hhmvr. eat a C ascarm,
candy cathartic; cure guaranteed 10c.. £»;.
8 t Vitus’ Dane* One ixitti.- i>r Fenner’*
Spaciflc cures (Ircular, i-redonia, N. i
Painful Eruptions
- My ri*ter wa* affl ct<sl with erupt ion*
around her ear* which kept geitintf wor-e and
apreadtua until they bec . ru- very pulnfu . W *
made up our mind, we mti.t do M.meth'tiit for
her, and we pr< n.i a bottle o! Ilood’aS.»r*a-
pu' .11a She continued-tRlting it until *be » ..»
entireh cured." Nai.ia l i’SM.'O, Co cord.
Wiac >n»in. i'.eri.amber
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I* the On * True B cod Purifier, f 1. six tor $5.
Hood’s Pills are pmmpt, efficient aud
en« . hi e >* * t 2 » c.-nrw.
Her Easy .Method.
“Tt must distress your wife to be so
delicate. ”
“No; she likes it.”
“Likes it?”
“Yes; every little while, you know,
she thinks she is going to die, and she
gets a new silk gown to be buried in.”
—Chicago Record.
They re Welcome.
“Does your mother like her new
neighbors, Jennie?
ery much. We borrow butter of
thein and gi'e them oleomargarine in
return. They seem pleased over it.
—Detroit Free Press.
BUCKINGHAM’S
DYE
For the Whiskers,
Mustache, and Eyebrows.
In one preparation. Easy to
apply at home. Colors brown
or black The Gentlemen's
favorite, because satisfactory.
!L P Hall * O* Proprietor*. Nuhu*. N IL
.
Sold by ail DruggUU-
ft COQi. Borne
vm
* wLiJ* j a f uj rcs Roott'eer
on a sweltering hot
dav is highly essen¬ and
tial to comfort
health. It cools the
blood, reduces your
I H i a temperature, tones
srH r. ^ the HIRES stomach.
»c
e;
! : t Rootbeer
\ i! should Ex' m every
*
; home, in every
j *. * office in every work¬
shop. A temperance
i drink, more health¬
ful than ice water,
! vis m more delightful and
'OAMR- 0 satisfying beverage than any
m. other pro-
duccd.
l ! Hire* Va-1ecc’r Co Ffcsi*d-Sf4ii»- hr t v e CbsrJr* A p*?X* T..
asr w (i^v.i. * T
' WD • .M*. •JJHlitX*-
A Hit; GATHERING OK GOLD HEX
AT WASHINGTON.
EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND SPEAKS
Declare* Frc** Sliver Men Are l>er» k ag<»guet
anti That ft'-puhllran« are “I*rotation
Mad”—Well Known Men Present.
The annnal dinner of the Reform
Club was given Saturday night in the
new ballroom of the Hotel Waldorf at
New York.
Representative men from all parts
of the United States who played a
prominent part in the recent campaign
the gold democrats were present,
When the list of invited guests was
rna ,’ public it was geuerallv under-
«<•« , 1 ..*..,^*.. .«*. «.«
be delivered would in a large measure
indica’e the policy of the wing of the
,} enK(CrB tic partv 1 J in the next presiden- 1
Dal campaign.
John DeWitt Warner presided. At
.. nlH n - b j ,H t • al t f>x tx .p i rf reaiueui , s j de nt Cleveland t lev . .au t
and on his left was ex-Postmaster
General W. L. Wilson.
The toasts and those w ho responded
the?ni were as follows:
“Present Problems”-—Grover Cleve¬
land.
“Sound Currency”—John G. Car¬
lisle.
“Tariff Reform”—William L. Wil-
«. Municipal Administration ”—Ed¬
ward M. Shepard.
“The New South”—Donelson C'af-
ferv.
“National Democracy”—William D.
Bynum. Outlook”—Henry G.
“The Political
Turner.
“Andrew Jackson and the HHHHpH Restora-
tion c.f the Gobi Currency”—Josiab
I’utter son.
Five hundred and eight persons sat
down to the feast.
Ex-President Cleveland was cheered
“ H h ‘* to 0>eak. In the course of
his speech he said:
“We are gathered here tonight as
patriotic citizens, anxious to do some¬
thing toward reinstating the prosperity
of our fellow countrymen and protect¬
ing the fair fame of our nation against
shame and scandal. On every side we
are confronted with popular depression
and complaint.
“The fundamental truths of our free
institutions, which offer opportunities
to all within their i fluenee for the ad-
vaucement and improvement of their
condition, have been so far denied that
honest accumulation is called a crime,
and the necessity and habit of indi-
vidua! effort and struggle, which are
the mainsprings of sturdy American¬
ism, are described as unjustifiable
burdens, while unwholesome paternal¬
ism, is presented in handsome and in¬
viting garb.
“This power, born of sordid greed
and maintained by selfish interest and
partisan ambition, has at last assumed
command, and has largely recruited its
wasting forces by inflaming those in-
clincd to be patient with tales of an
ancient crime against their rights to he
avenged; by encouraging the restless
and turbent with hints of greater li-
censes; by offering to the poor as a
smooth road to wealth, and t<> those in
debt as a plan for easy payment, and
to those who from any cause are un-
fortunate and discouraged as a remedy
for all their ills, the free ami unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1
with a depreciated currency, and
cheap money.
“It was a rude awakening for the
neyr 1 igrt»nt ami over-confident ,a day of
terror for sober and patriotic men,
w | len the hold promoters of this reck-
less creed captured the organization
of a powerful political party and seized
its banners, shouted defiance to the
astonished conscience and conserva¬
tism of the country. The danger of
the situation arose from the hasty im¬
pulse of those whose misfortunes had
been cruelly played upon and from
the enthusiasm of unquestioning,
thoughtless party fealty.
“The party placed m power as the
result of splendid democratic patriot¬
ism has failed to meet the obligations
of the people’s trust.
“Instead, however, of addressing
themselves to this task (to place our
finances on a strong basis), the mana¬
gers and representatives of this victo¬
rious party, these professed champions
of sound finances, have, before the
eyes of an expectant people, returned
in hot haste to their wallowing in the
mire of extr me protection, offending
millions of voters by their unconcealed
determination io repay partisan snp-
port from the proceeds of increased
burdens of taxation placed upon those
already overladen.
“In the meantime the allied forces
of calamity, encouraged by these
malign conditions, are still active aud
aggressive. They confidently speak of
the enconntsr in which they failed of
success as only the first ba tie.’ and
gladly hail every untoward incident and
every added pretext for passion and
resentment, as new and welcome allies
for the continuances of their crusade.
Mr. Cleveland then explained at
some length his meaning of the term
“true democracy.” and spoke of the
achievements of the democratic party.
“True democracy,” he said, “enjoins
the utmost personal liberty consistent
with peace and order. It defends the
humble toiler against oppressive ex-
actions in his home and invites him to
the utmost enjoyments of the frnits of
industry and thrift and in his interest
and in the interest of all who are
equal.
“Let ns devise means to break
throngh the influence of mischievous
leadership that surrounds them atd
without arrogantly assuming that lo
rights or hardships afflict them and
that no reform in their condition.- ase
needed; let u» meet our countrymen
face to face in argument and counsel.
Let true democrats meet the passion and
bitterness of their former a- soeiaN ar\
have a--ume l the leadership of anti¬
democratic wanderings, with firm ex-
postulations, remind them that demo-
eratic conventions and democrariccon-
science cannot be forced to follow faNe
lights, however held aloft.
t I The people whom true d mocracy
would serve are all the people of the
laud. Those whom it would restrain
are on the one hand the vicious and 1
, urbu , , cnt , v.ho , defy , . the , , a,, and , . n
the other those who with. ..nwienreb - -
greed ana in abwe of their opp* rtun-
itv, wrongfully f M oppress their .1 tel • ws
and eat out their substance. A ive
al! things, true democracy insists that
Bh0U,d 1 -
sound.stalde, neither shriveling in i nr-
chasing power in the hands of the poor
nor by its uncertain value driving
enterprise and productive energy into
* uaing ‘
BULGARIA IS BELLIGERENT.
It I#* Probable That the Balkan State Will
A»*i*t Greece.
A dispatch to The .Standard from its
correspondent at Con.-tantiuople say-:
The Russian government lia- sharply
ordered Bulgaria to keep quiet, yet
Bulgaria has given the porte notice
that she will mobilize her troops un¬
less the Beiats the warrants for five-
more Bulgarian bishops in Macedonia
and the appointments of Bulgaria
commercial agents at Uskub and Mon¬
as tir are granted.
A dispatch to the London Daily
News from Canea says that Colonel
Vassos has notified the admirals that
he has been ordered to attack the
Turks. The Times’ correspondent at
Canea says it is reported there that
Colonel Vassos has received this order.
The excitement at Athens continues
to e most intense. Advices received
there from Volo Friday say that even
the women are arming themselves to
do battle with the Turks
The Daily Telegram’s correspondent
at Larissa says; “I regret to say that
the Turks have burned, after plunder¬
ing, the villages of Ligaria, Kayraola
and Meralaria,destroying the churches
with dynamite. ” correspondent The
The Athens of
Daily Chronicle say.-:
“Among the wounded who have ar¬
rived here are several who state that a
number of the Greeks wounded at
Gritzovali and unable to follow the
Greek retreat were shut in a small
church by the Turks, who set fire to
the building aud burned them to
death. ”
DAMAGES AGAINST CONSTABLES.
Judge Simonton Render* Another Decis¬
ion on South Carolina Law.
In the case of William Beckroge,
against TV. J. Harling and L. C.
Roach, in the United States court at
Charleston; S. C., Friday, the plaintiff
was awarded 3-S00 damages for the
seizure of a trunk full of whisky made
by the defendants as state constables.
In his charge to the jury Judge Si-
monton said that ordinarily the seiz¬
ure without w arrant of a package, as
in the present case, was a case of tres-
pass.
Harling and Roach, however, aver
that the fact that they were constables
was justification of their af-t. They
claimed the legislature as their author¬
ity for their act, but Judge Simonton
showed that the acts of the legislature
were limited by the federal constitu¬
tion and laws, and the legislature
could pass no act iu conflict with the
United States laws.
Judge Simonton charged that the
seizure was a violation of the United
States commerce act recognized by law
by the state of South Carolina. Judge
Simonton explained the Wilson bill
and showed that it was only intended
to assist the enforcement of the prohi¬
bition laws, but it could be of no ef¬
fect in this state under present cir¬
cumstances, where the entire state is
dotted with liquor shops.
The result of this suit means a great
deal of money to liquor dealers all
over the north who ship to Charleston
purchasers for personal use.
The attorney general lias given no¬
tice of his intention to make a motion
for a new trial.
SMALL KANSAS CYCLONE.
Houses illoYvn Down, Tattle Killed and
Several People Injured.
A small tornado which passed one
mile west of Newton, Kus., Fridav
night wrecked several houses, injured
three occupants, killed many cattle,
uprooted orchards aud groves, aud
smashed thousands of panes of glass.
J. W. Weauis had a'i arm broken, his
wife was rendered unconscious and
was severely bruised, and the little
daughter of J. C. Chandler was slight¬
ly hurt. It is not thought that any
fatalities will result.
The storm happily spent itself a
short way outside of Newton and
wrought no further damage, The
storm lasted only fifteen minutes. It
came from the southwest aud was pre¬
ceded by a heavy rainfall and followed
by a terrific hailstorm.
UNCLE SAM HARD HIT.
Canada's New Tariff Bill Is Prejudicial to
Our Interests.
The new Canadian tariff bill is such
as will hit the United States prettv
hard. In that regard it is popular a
Ottawa, but doubly so on account o'
the preference it makes iu favor ot
British goods.
■ r
r
MORE 1V0I1K OK TRAIN WRECKERS
IN ALABAMA.
JHSEE MEN KILLED THIS TIME
The Rail* Were Kemoved and Engine
Make* Hea.llon« Plunge Into
the Water Below.
Another disastrous wreck, caused
evidently by the band of wreckers
which has plaved \ havoc with the
' Nashville's roads in
Lomftivi]le a ld that
Alabama of ]at was Vlsited 0 u
N x - .is A Pa passen-
company *\ s OP r-i o’clock
f.t ^ r u % * ew e " r r,t ] ea
^ ^uTJhre? men are dead, two
others are said to be dying and a num-
* injured.
^ f „ thers areless E erio nsiy
Tbe tfain j eft Montgomery at 9:40
£ m J, Ioaded down with passengers,
WJ going rapid]y when it reached
Wilcox, a little station seventy-two
miles south of Montgomery. ugly
Just beyond Wilcox is an tres¬
tle. When the engine reached it the
wheels left the truck, broke through
the trestle and the engine, the mail,
baggage and smoking cars were piled
in a heap in the little stream below.
Engineer Alvin Adams, of Mobile,
and Fireman Jordan Jones, colored,
were fatally injured, being scalded.
Both have since died. An unknown
tramp, who was stealing a ride, was
also killed.
How the other occupants of the cars
which went down escaped as they did
with only a few bruises is a mystery,
as the ears are said to have een de¬
molished. The sleepers and all of the
passenger coaches, except the smoker,
were derailed, but remained upon the
roadbed.
As soon as day broke it became ap¬
parent that the train had been feloni¬
ously wrecked and after the almost
identical method employed in the dis¬
astrous Cahaba wreck last January
and the McGee sw itch wreck of a few
weeks before.
The spikes holding the rails on the
crossties had been drawn and the rails
piushed seven or eight inches out of
line and pinned down again.
The heavy engine when it struck the
crossties crushed through the bridge,
the foremost cars following it, but the
other part of the train broke loose and
saved perhaps a hundred lives.
Dogs were put on the trail of the
wreckers about noon and two negro
suspects have been arrested. The chase
is being continued, however, with all
vigor. The detective force of the
Louisville and Nashville road have
been working assiduously for mouths
trying to discover the mysterious
wreckers, but with little effect.
FIYE-STORY BUILDING ( OI.LAPSES
Two Hundred People Employed Therein
Have a Fortunate Escape.
Half of the five-story brick building
owned and occupied by the Atlanta
Paper Company, at Atlanta, collapsed
and fell in a mass of debris at 7:30
o’clock Thursday night.
The big building was being repaired
and the front wall on Pryor street had
been propped up so that the lower
sections of it could be strengthened.
The supports were evidently not suffi¬
cient to sustain the great weight of
the top floors, and without warning
the crash came.
Had the building collapsed two
hoars earlier the death list would
have been very large. About 200
persons, mostly young girls, are em¬
ployed by the Atlanta Paper Company
and the Empire Printing Company
and they left the building just before
6 o’clock for their homes, leaving only
the night watchman and an office bov
in the building. Both of the latter
narrowly escaped the collapse.
TEXAS CONFEDERATE SHAFT.
First Monument in the Lone Star State
Unveiled at Sherman.
The Confederate monument erected
in Sherman by the Mildred Lee camps
of Texas was unveiled Wednesday with
appropriate ceremonies. The rnonu-
ment is the first of the kind erected
on Texas soil, and is made of granite
from the quarries of Stone Mountain,
Georgia. The unveiling was attended
by prominent ex-Confederates from
every section of the state, and the
day was littinglv observed.
PETTIGREW CHARGES FRAUD.
Files a Salty Minority Report on Perrine
Land Grant Case.
Senator Pettigrew has filed a minor¬
ity report on the result of the investi¬
gation Florida, of conducted the Perrine during land the grant in
last
session.
He takes issue with thf majority
and contends that it is the duty o'f
congress to declare the gTant forfeited
and of the executive department to
cancel the patents and punish the of¬
fenders.
The report all expresses the opinion
that there is both fraud and mistake
of fact of the officers of the govern-
oient in issuing the patents. ”
FIFTH BALLOT; NOCHANGE.
Florida Fejri(datnre Still Trvine to Elect
t inted states Senator.
The Florida legislature took its fifth
ballot for United States senator Friday
and the following was the vote:
Call, 33; Chipley, 24; Ranev, 17;
Hooker, 11; Buford, 5; the rest seat-
ering.
There is no change in the situation,
and each candidate is going to hold
out until every vestige of hope disap-
pears.
' TEE ••Gimw.vn”’ DAUGHTER’S DUTY TO KEB
MOTHER. I
onlv have one mother; therefore, when her step is growing S ;J 1
v „, forebodings, and you cau see that her wh
and anu her ner mind **** gloomy J with system upset, it fi;;? c
nervous is is your
duty and Mother privilege is to attend to her] aJ t. \
$ time! approaching the f
1/ Sj&r critical period of of life, her that life. is what mothj
"7 > The change l
) < ^ V is dreading, and no wonder, for it is f
n 'TV; /S' of P 01-11 to a11 but the stronger
■ v'- 1 jSk women. There special
are some and rer^
f 1} V/ mBSfgj wearing symptoms from whip i
7 mother suffers, but she will no I >
1 speak of them to any one. Hti-
\j her out; she doesn't know what to dl '
for herself!
Shall I advise you ? First, send t.
V the Lydia nearest E. Pinkham's drugstore and Vegetable get abottljl I
of Com
pound, and see that mother takes i 3
regularly, then write to Mrs. Pinkham, at telling Lynn, mother Mass., what givmg to all do the for sympi I
2“. toms aud vou will receive a prompt reply make life easit," her
In 'the meantime the Vegetable Compound will much
for her. It tones up the nervous system, invigorates
bodv. and the “blues” vanish before it as dark-
the You get it at any
cess flees from the sunlight. can
f Mrs. LorelS-VG. Harris Hill, Erie Co.,N.Y., says: “I 1 f
have been troubled with falling of Pinkham's the womb Vegetable for years, J | »»
was advised to take Lydia E.
Comnound. I took thirteen bottles and received great « H
benefit. When the time for change and of life palpitation came I suf- of ^ m
fered a great deal with faintness
the heart. I got one bottle of the Vegetable Com¬
pound and one of Blood Purifier and was relieved again, HH W£IS thereby
enabled to pass through that serious period very comfortably. -
ANDY CATHARTIC
CURE CONSTIPATION
10 * S' ALL i
«< 50 * DRUGGISTS j
ABSOLUTELY 6UAS5NTEED «S2 J
pie and booklet free. Ad. STERHSfl BKMEPY CO.. Chicago. Montreal, Cany or New VorC m
: REASONS FOR USING
| Walter St Baker & Co. sj I
♦ ♦ Breakfast Cocoa. 4
. 1. Because it is absolutely rure.
. i
i 2 . Because it is net made by the so-called Dutch Process in J
♦ f g> which chemicals are used. I
¥ 3 Because beans of the finest quality are used.
J irfjF* . which unimpaired
♦ 4. Because it is made cy a method preserves !
j the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans.
j 1 5 . Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent |
m iSiSi BAKER Be sure & a CO. cup. that Ltd., you Dorchester. get the getswine Mess, Established article ir.ade 1780. by WALTER ! ,
c
gaiss ms %
m
m
Improvements patented 1390 in the U. S., Canada and Europe.
FTRE PROOF—Proof against sparks, cinders, burning brands, etc.
STRONG—A heavy canvas foundation. *.
F EIGHT—Weighs LEX REE—Contains but 85 lbs. coal per 100 sq. and ft. retains when indefinitely laid complete. its leather-like pliability and . tongn*^. 4
i no tar, expensive laid by
E VSI f.Y APPLIED—Requires no kettle or other apparatus. Can bo any
ligent workman.
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET.
H. W. JOHNS MFC. CO., 1 OO WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. Pe»rl 3t
CHICAGO: MOAiMi Baadolph St. PHILADELPHIA: 170 k 172 North 4th St. BOSTON: 77 k 19 -
u Blight”
costs cotton planters more
than five million dollars an-
nually. This is an enormous
waste, and can be prevented.
Practical experiments at Ala-
bama Experiment Station show
conclusively that the use of
“Kainit”
will prevent that dreaded plant
disease.
All akout Potash—the molts of it* nse hy actual e*-
perm.at oo the beat farms in the United States—is
told in a little book which we publish and wili fladly
■ail free to any farmer in America who will write for it.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
FRICK COMPANY
ECLIPSE ENGINES
gusisgi
Boiler., Presses, Saw Mills. (Traill C.BMSSTcrfto. Separators.
Chisel Tooth and Solid Saws. Saw Teeth In
• w ~:< 8 st»ssro 2 r““
Avery & McMillan MANAGERS,
v >os. o 1 & o3 Forsyth St., ATLANTA. GA.
PURCHASE SKILLS* 0 *
Underwear Manufacturer department. to wearer. Illustrated Addresa cLtafoeuefm' gUe Ir **‘
L° SUPPLIES CO., Troy, N. Y.
41 money, but enclose stamp to V I •
c«^wwi~i.s. f ..*uS.O..U,suneM,.sscu^j.
A- - CO . -'Vf: ' ;
.... VnS.
~-o Cure cured Opium Co., at and home. New Whisky Albant, Never Habit fails. Ind
A
’
""N| il: 4 T
I | ’ |’Jp ( C/// FATAsli i 0 RE«
1 m kid;)
;■ I
v,
8
5 ?*
mm:.
TASTELESS
CHILL
mm TONIC; WB& |k HI P
IS JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts.
GALATIA, ILLS., N'OV.IG, 1!33'
Pari* Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. , .{
bought JBWJ^SbSS already this year. In au *
throe gross bu fi”S!J\
perienee of H years, in the drug unive*sa **
never sold an article that gave such
faction aa your Tonic. lours truly.
Haitarfl’s Specific Tails
ffSXS.'ffpS functions of the system. O' el *;
to all the weak: a™ rvoU
an <* run-down men and uge
Brs^rasssrsr^
DRUG CO., Wholesale Agents.
ladies and gentlemen
famous German Skin Cure. Removes
Pimples and Tan of the face and cure9 -
Diseases. Exclusive territory ^..Atlanto^^ and out •
L * BL ° CK ’ 44 Walton
it8. - '
PflP[R a
j^£J^JjQ^ jpjjg
in time. Sold by
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