Newspaper Page Text
©hq ■gmU and ^diu^tinqrr.
NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, NOV. 2.
HE ALWAYS ••TIPS"
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
SERVANTS.
lllft lioad
To Establish Post Roads,
Savannah News. _ Because lip Thinks It Smnotln
Tile good mads movement is rcceiv- i„ nr, Wonderfully.
iiiK considerable attention in all nee- a tmreler who was relating' to a
tiona of the country, and in Ooorgia es- company of friends hla experience in
pecially. It is likely that President tipping or feeing servants hod been in
The Human Face.
Hultlmorn Hun.
"In every person
— I Northen of the Good Roads Congress
of Georgia, will call a meeting of the
I Congress this fall, some time during the
countenance , sesnion «»f the General Assembly, for
lie native language, . • mid tingling that accompanied its
Companion, lie hud ; e i n p lo yrn, it, and possibly the absorp-
o a large extent upon I u , )n „ f t , u . lninfl and the idea that
Btnnds clearly written his history, liis
haired and love; his innermost nature
steps forth into light. Yet not every
one can lead it, nor cun every one un
derstand it." These words of the Ger
man poet find their corroboration in a
recent paper of Dr. Louis Roiinson on
"Static Physiognomy," or the science
“which treats of the interpretation of
habitual expression when the counte
nance is at rest.”
Seneca observes "that them is no
strong inward thought that does not
betray itself in the countenance,” bui
Dr. Robinson contends that every enio
lion, however slight, sends an impulse
discussion of the points in view, and
lor the purpose of having any mutters
attended to that the Congress may
want to brine before the Legislature.
Air. II. P. Smart is vice-president of
many countries where he hud only a
smattering of the native language,
says the Youth's
been dependent to
tipping as a means of making liis jour-
heys in foreign lands comfortable, and
In some cases even endurable.
"Gold is tlie universal language,” he
said, “which is understood the world
over. Let people see the color of your
Medical fclretrldty.
While electricity lias been part and
fared of c.-rthin classes of medical
treatment for many years, but few rep
utable physicians professed to know
exactly what it did and why It cured,
or wu-s said to cure, disease. There
mething mysterious in the buzz-
the Congress for the First Congresiion- money and you can travel almost any.
al district, and he is deeply interested
in the movement at all times. lie at
tended the convention held a few
months ago in Augusta, und was a del
egate to the convent ion held at Char
lotte, N. C., but could not attend the
latter on account ol the fact that he
whs in New York on business at the
time. lie says while no particular
meeting is In view just, at present, the
to the appropriate muscles. Even ( people interested in the work - arc fot-
triviul nerve impulses, unnoticed by
the subject himself and irnporccp iblo
to lookers-on, may by frequent repeti
tion become efficient factors in the for
mation of an habitual cast nf counte
nance, Every expression of the face re
sults from the contraction of delluile
muscles by means of the nerves, anil
uh those invades are most oxercis-
ed, it is easy to infer the ellect of a
long-cotitinved dominant emotion on
t he fact«, even though it may exist in the
individual too well bred to allow his
visage t° 1>« distortv<! by the prevailing
passion.
Whenever the thoughts take their
habitual direction, a stream of nervous
influence from i be brain to the hidden
expression muscles is tho inevitable
concomitant. The subject himself may
tie unwarned as to what, is going on,
and t he closest observer may unt notice
the vaguest tremor of movement . Yet,
jp I lie course of years tho muscles so
sttpihliftod assert themselves over the
Others, Hint i» permanent facial impres
sion ju HOiiordtnino with the imntul
c 11 lira dor i» I'ormed,
This Incessant flow of related invol
untary nerve currents to the facial
muscles accounts for the odd similarity
of visage among persons of the same
jiycntion, and for Uu> likeness which is
htlt'h displayed on t lm faces oT man led
couples. An unconscious mimicry,
moreover, in both cases Is continually
reacting upon the muscles of expression
in the sum- way as a ruling passion
does ami this tendency t<» faoial.imita
turn’ is very gem nil.
The connection lit ltVO hi the emot ion
nl centers in the bruin ami the coun
tenance Is largely independent ol the
will, although, by strong volition, tm>
consequent inov« maul or change ol
features may Im prevented or rest rifted.
That the assoeiatii n Is InstinctIve and
not acquire 1 through individual or
racial education is shown by tip' I i i
that the facial ehangi s which uccnm
puny tho sentiments of fear, hatred,
contempt, merriment 01 mockery arc
practically hlen'ieal the world over.
The signs by which to re id a lace are
different. We naturally interpret,
those on a young fare as merely pro
photic, while those of an old visage dis
close a record. In the one case wo
proceed from l lie siipposL, ion t hat cer
tain f Jill tires betray certain traits of
moral and mental character; in the
other we peruse the facial inscription
as we read a hook whose author wc
know. The types are, c f course, not
uniform in all cases ami interpretation
is difficult. Trouble or passion may he
recorded in bold characters is one m
stance; in another in liar, ly visible
traces, und a lean face will betray omo-
tlonnlexperienceumro readily than one
covered with a mask of fat and a
smooth skin.
mulating plans and ideas for a thor
ough improvement of the roads us soon
as it is possible to secure the .State con
victs for work on them.
The idea is, lie says, to establish a
system of post roads in Georgia be
tween the principal points in the Suite,
from the mountains to the sen, and
fr< m tho Savannah to the Chuttahoo
dice. Tho pian contemplates estab
lishing a maximum grade and building
them somewlmt. on the order of rail
roads, all of them to be macadamized
and to afford a means of rapid transit
by inulo and wagon as is done by the
uso of steam.
It will bo four or live yours, however,
before tho State can get control of its
convicts, ns it, will be that long before
tho lease system expires. As soon an
this comes about the road congrcBs
will Hook to have laws passed in accor
dance with the contemplated move
ment. Sucli roads it is believed would
go a long way toward settling the im
migration tpicst inn, as it. would be im
possible with nui'Ii roads as nre contem
plated to keep people out of the coun
try.
One of the plan? suggested isan issue
of lift y year .'1 per cent, bonds for the
purpose of aiding in road building.
Such an issue could well be made a ba
sis of State bank circulation, it is sug
gestod, and there would be mi object
If (.son lot lie fin ming interests. IV it l>
better roads the farmers would have
letter fences anti better furms, and it
Ims been suggested, ton, that tho long
and short haul question, which is so
much of u worry to the railroads,
would he settli d in a measure ut le» r ll>
Mr. Smart is a member ol the good
roads council, which assemb’.os with
the road parliament in Atlanta it. I8i)f>
during the r. Mon State r . and Interna
tional Exposition.
where without phrase book or Ollen
dorff.
"It has the magic quality of convert
ing into mind readers those whose
services you require. It has shortened
many a journey for tne, sufoothed my
pillow on land and sea and forced an
appetite for many a meal.
“Money sometimes,’’ he added, "ea>?
be too eloquent. The largest fee which
1 ever puid was to a guide in the Chilian
Andes.
"I had fainted from fatigue In the
mountains toward tho end of a long
day's ride. Ho dashed water over my
face, forced brandy down my throat and
restored mo to consciousness. I was
grateful and gave him ton dollars. It
was a mistake that nearly cost mo my
life.
"Tho guide," tho traveler continued,
"received with tho fee an exaggerated
Idea of my wealth. IIo entered Into a
conspiracy to rob and murder mo in
tho mouutulus. 1 was rescued by two
Chilian gentlemen from a fate which I
hud Invited by my lavish and reckless
tip.”
“Have you ever found anyono,”
asked one of tho traveler’s friends,
"who gave any real evidence of being
grateful for your generosity iu ioel-
ingV"
"I can remember only one Instance,"
was the response. "A colored waiter
in a hotel in Caracas was very bright
und attentive.
"As I was to remain there a weok, I
gave him a largo fee after tho llrst
tneul, so as to seeuro good service.
From 4 that moment lie was a most
faithful uttendunt, not only serving mo
intelligently at table, but even install
ing himself as my interpreter, lac ice •
und bodyguard. d
"On my last morning In Cura
entered a carriage to drive *
way station, my colored ^, , , ,
a small basket on the „_5 rlonfl P laocd
" ‘You must Ink
token of my gr , . ,
<»« , *t ( ude. When you gave
mo money tl n ,,
• ituy you arrived you did
not lnio\v k- * * J
some unknown power was working in
the system did as much good ns any
other form of treatment. Of late, how
ever. there have been some important
discoveries in this line, and ns a result
the action of electricity is utilized to
disseminate or drive into the system
various remedial agents that produce
given effects. As the current passes
through or along the body, it curries
witli it the element that is to be incor
porated with the tissues, and In this
way hue u fixed and perceptible action.
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.
discovery Is that headache,
•«*, confusion of the mind,
'Qgemnut of tho nerve
brnln Willi nerve
.•as, as I
-o the rall-
A recent
dizziness, (lullnc
etc., are duo to dot,
centers which supply the . . .
foreei that Indigestion, dyspop. *• n ^ unt **'*’
wind In stomach, etc., nrl.se from the era ^®*-‘'
uient of tho nerve centers supplying these °*
guns with nerve fluid or force. Tills Is likewise
true of many diseases of the heart and lungs.
The nerve system Isllko u telegraph system,
as will lie seen by the .accompanying
cu t. The little "
while lines are
the nerves which
convey the nerve
fnr-e from the
nerve contort) to
every part of the
body, lust us tho
el.-c vie current Is
conveyed along
l h i 1 telegraph
wires to e v o r y
station, large or
small. Ordinary
physicians full to
regard tills fact;
Instead of treat
ing the nerveeen-
ters for the cause
of the disorders
nrlslng therefrom
they trout. • i
part unvote ' - no
Prank 1 '
N. I> ,*i n Ml os,
1,1 ., Lh, It. tho
a nly celebrated
spec ial 1st and
I student of nervous (Psoases, nnd author
1 of many noted treatises on the latter subject,
| long since realized the truth of ttio first
statement, nnd Ills Restorative Nervine
’ Is prepared on that principle. 1 tn success
I In curing alt diseases arising from derango-
[ merit of tho nervous system Is wonder-
Are You Fortified?
When you are in n low state of health, and on the verge of
ilhiesB, there is no nourishment in the world like
Scotty Emulsion
to restore strength. Scott’s Emulsion nourishes, strength
ens, promotes the making of solid
flesh, enriches tho blood nnd tones up
tho whole svstem.
TMOI MARK.
Scott Sl Bowne, N. Y.
For Goughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
"Weak Lungs, Consumption, Scrofula, Anaemia,
Loss of Flesh, Thin Babies, Weak Children, and
all conditions of Wasting.
Buy only the genuineI It has oar trade
mark on salmon-colored wrapper.
Soul for pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE.
All Druggists. BO oents and $|,
STUDEBAKER WAGONS AND BUGGIEj
miDFBAKFR SLOPESHOULDERSPOKE
system
fill, ns the thousands of unsolicited tostlmo-
. , , , lilnls In possession of tho company muuufuc-
■: 'Ins, he Haul, as a turlng the remedy amply prove.
| Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervlno Is a rcllablo
remedy for nil nervous diseases, such ms
headache, nervous debility, prostration,
sleeplessness, dizziness hysteria, sexual zie-
1 bllity, St. Vitus danco, epilepsy, etc. It la
i sold by idl druggists on a positive guurntitco,
I or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Oo.,
I K.lkhnrt. hid., on receipt of price, tl per bob-
I tie, six bottles for $1, express prepaid.
I Restorative Nervine positively contains no
Opiates or dangerous drugs,
i For wile In Newman by li. R. Itrudloy.
W I'iuch I needed it. My
mother v lp w
With
t'no who has taken n walk through
Shaw’s tlarilott will hurilly hollevo tho
insertion th.it the innjority of tho flow
ers of tho world aro wit limit odor, hut
such is tho case. Take the flora of
Furopo ns an illustration; Four t.houfi
an 1 and two hundred species and va
rieties of flowers have been named and
classilled by tho botanists of that coun
try, and it Inis boon found that less
bail to per cent of the whole give foi l h
distinguishable odors, or have pore* pi -
hie colors. The very coimnono-t flow
ors of t ho world are white, eoh rlcm
varieties predomotniuating by at least
one-thml, and oin\ one-sixth of that
class are odoriferous. In Europe there
are 1,1114 species of white flowers, only
200 Of which are fragrant. In th- same
country they have Cat kinds of yellow
flowers, of which nutnhor only 7“ are
iilorlfornus. Out of 8211 varieties of n d
flowers they only have 84 that give
hirth odor, and in nine of these "the
smell is far front being fragrant.” Of
the MM blue species only 84 are fragrant,
ami of the 808 violet blues only 18.
very poor.
hat nvtvney l bought mcdloine
.eh she needed. In this basket aro
r ".ui) of thu best oranges raised in Von-
uenebi."
"lie was not trying to get a Until tip.
lie run off wit h tears in his eyes before
1 could thank hiiu. lie was grateful,
and with real delicacy of feeling
showed his appreciation of generos
ity. "
PLEASANT SURPRISE
is in store for you
when you
An amusing incident happened at
Ixigunsport, ltni., the other day. Char
les Marvin has for some years been de
voted to Miss Ida Rich. Her parents
opposed the match, and Dually the
young people determined to get mar
ried anyway, and did so. The ne\t
day they presented themselves at the
Rich mansion to plead for pardon, but
the implacable father locked his daugh
ter In the collar nnd brove Marvin away
with a gun. Marvin stayed up all night
concocting a plan for the rescue of his
wife, anil in the morning sent word to
his mother In-law to come and get her
daughter's effects, as ho relinquished
nil claim to her. She came, and Mar
vin locked her up iu hi) house, telling
her that she should be set nt liberty
when bis wife was, and not before* Two
days passed, and then old man Rich
appeared to open negotiations, an cx-
ehuiigo of prisoners whs soon effected,
and Marvin made such good use .if the
opportunity, while he held his mother-
in-law captive, that he effected a com
plete conquest of her, und she i» now
trying to perMimle her husband to re
ceive his unwelcome son-in law with
open arms.
One of the best jokes told during the
State campaign was related hy lion.
Flom duRignon at Thomasville. While
referring to the big saving in pensions
made by the present Democratic ad
ministration, Mr. duliignou said;
"Talking about pensions reminds mo uf
the Johnny lleb and Yank who wi re
discussing the war a short while ago.
Said the yankoe:
" ‘Wo outfought you, didn’t weY’
"No,’ retorted the Johnny, ’you out
numbered us.’
•‘Finally after a long iu d heated ar
gument, the yankoe exclaimed:
" 'Well, you’ll have to own up that
wo whipped you in the end.’
" ‘Yes, 111 own to that,’ replies the
ex-confederate, ‘but, confound you,
judging from the list of pensions, wi
must have pegged the last darn one of
you while you were nt It.’ "
buy Doctor
Pierces Pleasant Pel
lets. If you ever took
the ordinary liver pill,
big and bulky, nasty
too, you’d appreciate
a good thing, espe
cially when it is sugar-
coated, tiny as a mus
tard seed but very
effective. Other
things being equal,
the smallest is the
best in liver pills—
hence, “Pleasant
Pellets.” !
If you are troubled
Compresses tlia hull, making the most solid
md substuntiill when I possible. Suves refill
ing und is strong where the Ni|imre tenon Is
weak. This king of all wheels cun only lie
found on the world fanmus St tide baker
Wagon
In mentioning this, the be!
Wagon ever made, we £je
supported in every claim mad£
by personal knowledge
anrl 1- *" Lanzf-
an .L. iung experience ... .......
ling it. We are sure that ev
ery purchaser of a Studebakei
Wagon will bear us out in say
ing that it is the lightest-run
ning, longest-lasting and best
wagon ever offered to the
trade. In fact, we simply defy
competition when we offer
you the world-renowned Stu-
debaker. You will find no rat
tling spokes or creakinj
wheels on this wagon Whei
you leave home you can do sc
with the assurance that you will be able to return in the sami
vehicle.
We also sell the Studebaker Buggy, which is just as fa
ahead of buggies of other makes as the Studebaker is aheat
of all other wagons.
I. N. ORR & CO.
is as safe and harmless as a flax
Beed poultice. It acts li?ie a poul
tice, drawing out fever and pain,
and curing all diseases peculiar
to ladies.
“Orange Blossom” is a pas-
tile, easily used at any time; it
is applied right to the parts.
Every lady can treat herself
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re-
ceiptof$i. Dr. Jo A. McGill & Co.
.... 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, Hi.
with Indigestion, Constipation, So]d by Q R BRADLEY.
AU Krau
Tlioso who haw usad Dr. King’s
Now Discovery know its valuo, tuid
{boK) wbo have uot, h*vo sow th« op.
portuoUy to try U Fr««. fl»ll on th«
HdvtirliBsd Druggist sad got a Trial
Doltm, FriM. bond your audio and a£
draw to li. £. & CV. Fhioiga
and got a suiupl* b«x of I>r. Kinrf
Naw Life Pills Free, as wall as copy o|
Guide le iloulUi and H«u»«4<old In
structor. FYoe. AU of wdjuiU is gmua r
tsod to do you rosd and odti you iois
lug. Sold by li. 1L hrudioy, dtuggfoL
Biliousness, Bilious Headaches,
and a hundred and one ills
which depend upon an inactive
liver,—use Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, j
With these pills you get not j
only temporary relief but a ■
positive cure: they’re giiaran-1
teed to give satisfaction in;
every ca£c, or your money j
is returned. j
For fat people who suffer •
from indigestion, for hearty
eaters and high livers—those j
whose livers are sluggish, this
pill is what is most needed.
Take a Pellet after dinner.
TELEPHONES! TELEPHONES!
NEW NAN EXCHANGE!
ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER ?
No Wonder 1
"Itu tvoth lav aturilld grind
Amt srlmly gmwb."— Hprncvr.
For ho suffered all tho agonizing tor
tures of dyspepsia. In the morning his
eves were aim and bloodshot, a horri
ble nausea was experienced, food w is
l■ * him ri volticg, and yet a gnawing
craving f<*i food pervaded his whole
s'.stem. His heart palpitated violently
utter tho least exertion. Hope had
nearly DM him wln-n he read of tint
ii .*■' 'eiu cure- i fleeted by 1 >r. l’terce's
(i 'de-i Medical Discovery, lie hurried
t< 'tie drug store, bought a bottle, and
tie « il. et- *.*ro so • Uisfactory that he
le -' gnashes his teeth when he thinks
(i t he agonies he might have prevented,
h.u he used "G. M. D.”
Now that Dr. Holmes is dead, Glad
stoue is the sole survivor of that re
markable group of men t>oni in 1808.
The list included besides t he two tmuied
l.inooln, Darwin nnd Tennyson.
free Hills.
Send your address to H. K Bscklen
A Co., Chicago, ami get a free sample
box of Dr. King’s Now Ipfo Dili*. A
l>r Price’s Cream Baking Powder
, World’s Fair Highest Award, . ,
trial will cotrvines you of tivelr merits.
Tho-a pills art) easy in notion ami axe
parucularly effective in the cure of
Constipation nnd Siek Headache. Fer
Malaria and Liver toeahlos *Ley havs
boou prawn iovaluahlo. The) aro
guaranteed to he perfectly freo them
every do'.ctonciu sub.Vauoe and to he
purely vegetable. They do uot weak
en, but'.bv giving Due to stomach aud
bowels greatly invigorate) the system.
Regular size 26c. per box Sold by G.
Ii. lirgd-R'y, dju&yet.
Item Ubpcrtisements.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
OImsjn u) W*tuifV» li, hair.
l-r.—iiAM » l«->an*nt growth.
Nerer Vuilft to B^fttorft »r«y
Hftlr to lift Youthful Color.
Core wwlp iliwftiHw M hftir
JOi-.ftftdgleiftl OrumlA,
Tf not now to Die Itiiiw to MilisoriUe unit kee>
Up with th* tlniift Tune niul attention Vu
busiui-oft IsHlwnyN orowm il with -Ui'vi'ses.
TUB TKLKPHD.vi: Al.I.OW’?, THliil
Uulow we give it Mo', ol eul'torlbers—
8"o. J- CJ. R. BroJIe.T - ^ (ti ug »tt»re.
>o.2- Ai Tiulu uuU v* oM r’oint (tapi.t.
No. ,i- 0. L. Joliusou , Co., Iniiilware.
No 4--l.uvnrett A McPaiaus. Uvwry stable.
N». j-MuK") A c utup. Iiinay wooers.
No. i>—Post i -Otoe.
No. 7— G. R Uraolsy's WlilsUej Dujmrtmuol
No $— Now.mu Com prows Company.
No 9—Dr. A. C. North, H'»IUo'ic<
No UJ— (i R. Ilnniiey. rosioei-j*.
No !t—I'nuetu »er HI tier Company, factory
No. J—i .i .:ut r-;Uin ( ul depot.
No. IS—l 8. Meyor, fancy grocer.
>o 11— V>'. H Uutiy, n-ahleuce.
No. 16—CU y Counsll Clium'ser.
No. 1 li - W. V,'. Te-ugi ikpn i Uloe.
No. 17— H. C. t tihnr, resMeuoe.
'.■taJPwrlhl
WE ARE OFFERING.
rimense values in SHOES. We carry the largest stock
f
HANDSOME, STYLISH. FOOTWEAR
Carried in the State. Our prices are away below what others
charge. Mail orders receive prompt attention.
tW Write us for what you want. We guarantee satis
faction.
27 WHITEHALL
ATLANTA
FOOTCOVERERS
MANKIND.
AT REESE’S
FURNITURE STORE
YOU WILL FIND EVERYTHING IN THE FURNITURE
LINE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE!
No
wsmmmm
i-
hinder<
-txp, ft* IJftlO. 1
.. iftigroftaft. iv*. Ti., i« mo,-» a,
lNS.®Th> <»ly Oku.
I iftmajtsa, -r uihc'OX X CO., N. Y.
\i-oowi-taj-rtillzer Company, o!Ma%
No pi—’.ewniuv f.tgliler.4 Pov-w i.'nuii>«ujr
No Jv—Vuwtxla Itoofte.
No. 2i-it.- ,... ..loi . nlUre.
No .L..u' -v iluuL r. gar.wi'ni -tore.
N .. -.--j. N. On i Co . pi nerol ufopa.
No. Zi W. !-. LLejingU n, r(-a.rto».oo.
Nu. 2>-U. D. Coit Manulunturlr.g Co , ofUo*
No. '.o- Wnti-ivotJti pamgAng ,billon.
No- 27- .iVo-Ota ,i—.it.
No " Oliuli' r. .oUooo lli.Lulao,v.
No. 2b.—J. R. Holst A Co.
No. SO.-Newnnn ('ompreas Company.
THINACURA
FOR THIN PEOPLE
ARS YQ8 THIS ?
r«t Wrutft UMS V*lijll.nvi4 ,-ftili at CuuDn
- *■ vr. T bTENTlif,
QAtne, to* dr** • •mw te
Hzftftafttor. VllLtM. Im,.
FAT PEOPLE.
Chairs, $2.50 per set; Rockers, 75c.; Bedsteads, $1.00 and
up; Bedroom Suits, $10.00 and up; Bureaus, $4.00; Side
boards, away down; Wardrobes, Center Tables, Extension
Tables, Dining-Room Tables, and Safes, all at bottom figures.
We carry a full line of Baby Carriages, Rattan and Reed
goods, Single and Folding Lounges, Springs, Mattresses, etc.
ti^Also, Coffins and Caskets on hand.
E. O. REESE.
Greenville Street, Newnan, Ga.
Kli’iti in
.•lit!fio p
tlnttoi. ••
vnlii.-i 10
Thov nn
the .i...
: 1 i Viiinin'iirti TuMotv by
.) i;: v. 1 :iv
for loi
•olnto
I’akk OlihsiTT l’u.tw will nxluoa your)
W.ilgltl PHKMANLNTLY front 12 lo IS
pomitU a month. VO STAKV1 S'G, sloknerts
ortnjurv; NO 1*1 ULICITY. They build up
the health amt beautify tl-.o omplexton. lenv-
in-NO WtllM'.I.l ) or lt d.till- >TOl'T
,'.i!|)OV.I.:;> mnt i.itfiouif lireathlncr surely
relieved. S-:Xi' l: t;l it i.N t' hut a n-
te’o and onslttvi- re'loi. ad pletl oulv after
years ot experience. All t-rders supplied dl-
r.—t from our offiee. t’riee >1 i«i p. r paolfft-e
T. stint..ittill- and luirt U-o.iur? .m I 2 eent*
All Corr»snoml«nce Mrl.-tly ( .ufldentlal.
HUNDRED AND NINETY-NINE PATIENTS IN
OFr EVERY THOUSAND TREATED.
The
mpti
•1C VV T-
•:. •. lor f
i ET 1'
PARK REMEDY COMPANY, Boston. Mass
AT." frt
HUNA.CVKA CO., (49 Dr’dway, N*. Y.
iiipan* Tahulos : ior torpid liver,
liipaii* Taimloi : besc liver tonia
"The tiiielmr.geuble decision of science Is fi at ttie only medlcir e of nature !.» that wbl
•a.111 destroy th* gertns of disease. Selene- ..irough tlie microscope bus seen the nitcrot
eutlnc tlie live tlht r and wunu blood drops of man. u-i w !th the nnk. d eye we see the coll.
mom:- ii the rose or the caterpillar eatlne the irre'en Icuvi s. Pit. K. V SCHKCK, Atlanta.’
I'i'N'Sl’V. l v l ION.— Broncho is. Catarrh, trihma. Cicocrn. in - pepsin. In --gestion. Svpl
- ■ b. Tumors, Wens, Bright’s 1 scase ol the Kidneys, Kczcma, Cancer, Dam
rutt, rypi.o! i V.-iiow Fever amt liiieumatism are cuii.-c-d by nUcrohes.
*’.'•»• r. !-:\V Alt!' for any get nt, microbe, insect, louse or parasite that can live in Swan
Angel Medicine. k
SWAMP AM! KI. ilF.Dlt'INK will kill every small species of ’ vi most In mono t
yet It i- perfectly harmless to give an infant, hence its wonderful record in pltaaJiur the (••-
ole. Ark your druggist to get it for you. Wholesale, by I>r. .lohn B. l'niiie , m-l l y tl
Lamnr Rankin I’rug Compuny, Atlanta. For sale,retail. 50c. and I'Ot’’,.-. hy iir.J.'I Ret
and (... it. Iliad.i-v, Newnan, Ga.
SWAMP ANGEL MEDICINE CO .
“DR. SWAMP ANGEL," Manager. Atlanta, Ot
nr- Askor sendjor circulars of cures made with Swamp .Angel Medicine.
I
“DR. SWAMP ANGEL.”
— CURED WITH —
SWAMP ANGEL MEDICINE.
NINE HUNDRED AND NINETY-NINE PATIENTS IN ATLANTA OUI