Newspaper Page Text
r
Not the wealth of J. Pierpont
Morgan or of John D. Rockc-
feller, but several large fortunes
have been spent in bringing to
a point of perfection and de
veloping the product known as
"Hromonia."
The present company, after a
long and tedious litigation, has
acquired all right and title to
the trademark, '‘Hromonia," as
sets and good will, etc.
In a comparatively short time
"Hromonia" will be known
everywhere—even to the re
motest parts of the civilized
world.
The proof of the pudding is in
the eating. The mere state
ment that "Hromonia” is of
such tremendous efficacy and so
beneficial that it should be in
the home of every citizen in the
civilized world is not enough
nowadays to convince theskep
tical public, deluded as it has
been in the past by the myriads
of fakers and heartless charla
tans, who have taken the pub
lic’s money in exchange for dan
gerous, insidious and habit-
forming drugs. The invalid in
these enlightened days wants
some evidence of sincerity on
the part of the ownepof a pro
prietary remedy before invest
ing money.
We propose to sec that every
civilized human adult who de
sires to try our remedy at our
expense can do so without one
cent of cost We are capital
ized at Four Millions of dollars,
this amount being thought nec
essary in order to carry out our
plans.
Read the following carefully:
If you have consumption or
some of the contagious forms
of blood poisoning we cannot
cure you. We don't pretend to
cure you. You need the indi
vidual treatment of some
skilled specialist; but if you are
run down in general health, if
you have dyspepsia, arc subject
to fainting spells, a victim to in
somnia, biliousness, kidney or
liver trouble, catch cold easily,
if your system is in that condi
tion that you may become an
easy prey to the disease germs
of pneumonia, la grippe arid the
various epidemics, it you are
bothered with constant head
ache, loss of memory, generally
impaired vitality, we can help
you, and, if you follow our di
rections, render you immune
against sickness. Most skin
disease can be cured by the use
of "Hromonia.”
"Hromonia" is to the human
system what the scrubbing
brush and soap are to the dirty
washbowl. It aids Nature to
resume normal action. It in
creases the strength, the tight
mg ability of the phagocytes of
the blood; it promotes the
healthy How of the salivary and
gastric secretions. If vour stom
ach is in good condition, you
are well. The Chinese are a
wise people. They accost each
other with, "How is your stom
ach?"
We don't ask you to invest a
cent until you have tried "Hro
monia" at our expense. A sin
gle bottle oftentimes works
wonders. Cut out the Coupon
at the bottom of this column.
Write name and address plain
ly. He careful to address HRO
MONIA CO., NKW YORK.
FREEHROMONIA COUPON
I hereby declare that 1 have
never before had a free bottle
of "Hromonia. ' Kindly send
me one without any cost to me
whatever.
Name.
THE HUNTS OF OLD PIANO experiments.
City
State
My nearest |
Dealer is in \
25 and 50c.
Special sde now being held by
Dk. l’.U'I. Pl.NlsTON,
Newnan, Ga,
For Treasurer.
1 aui nn old ex-Confedcratc soldier in
my T-ltli year ;aui crippled, lmv ■ lost one
eye end am nearly blind iu the other;
am worn out, ana have an almost help
less wife, and no < hil Iren to ask for
help. 1 am a candidate tor Treasurer ot
Ooweta county u> an Independent Aui
not able to canvass the county, and de
sire the people to meet me at the court
house in Newimn the third Saturday in
August, at two o'clock, p. m., so 1 can
tell them of my needs. J. P Shaw.
Cotton Mills, Newnau. Ga.
Smith's Sure Kidnoy Cure.
The only guarauteed kidney remedy.
Buy it—try it—it costs you nothing if
it lulls. Price 50 cents at Holt & Cutes.
ANCItNT RACES MARVELS OF PHYS- I
ICAL DEVELOPMENT.
flir Semlbnrbarlana of llnr Thog»n<
Vrnm Am Wrrr All Urmnrkahlj
Proportioned Mrn — The Giant* of
Ani-lrnl tlrrrre nod Home.
That the human race lias degener
ated In size ns well ns longevity Is u
fact well nttosted by various authori
ties. A prominent Washington physi
cian who has made n life study of
brain and cerebral developments, suys
that, on visiting the catacombs of Par
ts, what struck him most In those vast
repositories of the contents of the
city’s ancient graveyards was the
great size of the skulls In comparison
with those of more modern mankind
This superiority of development In the
men who lived years or more ago
♦he scientist attributes to the open air
life then In vogue and the physical
sports and exercises Indulged In.
There are several races of giants
mentioned In the Itlhle, and the Creek
and Homan historians have recorded
ninny examfiles which serve to show
that these specimens of elongated Ini-
inanity were by no means rare at one
period of the world's history.
Thus it Is mentioned that the Kinper-
or Maxlmlau was eight feet some Inch
es high. The body of Orestes, accord
ing to the Crooks, was eleven and a
halt feet In height, the giant Onlhora,
brought from Arabia to Home under
t'lniidliiH Caesar, measured near ten
feel, and tile holies of Keeondillu and
I'uslo, keepers of the gardens of Sal
lust. were hut six In (dies shorter.
Hie probability Is that outside of cul
tivated Orecce and Home among the
somllmrlmrous of the greater part of
present day European nations physical
development reached often to more
wondrous proportions.
The Chevalier Scory 111 his voyage to
Uie peak of Tenerife says that they
found In one of I In* sepulchral caverns
of that mountain the head of a
Uuiiiiche which had eighty teeth and
Hint tin; body was not less than fifteen
feet* long. The giant Ferragus, slain
liy Orlando, nephew of Charlemagne
was eighteen feet high.
Hovland, a celebrated anatomist who
wrote In 11114, suys that some years
before that time there was to be seen
til the suburbs of St. Ceriuuiio the
toinb of Hie giant Isuret, who was
twenty foot high.
At Hoiioii In 151)0, lu digging in the
ditches near the Domlttlcnmo, there
was found a stone tomb containing n
skeleton whose shin bone renched up
to the girdle of the tallest man there,
bolug about four feet long, and cense-
(pientl.v the body must have boon sev
enteen or eighteen feet high. Upon tho
tomb was n pinto of copper upon which
was engraved, "In this tomb lies tho
noble and puissant lord, tho Chevalier
Ituon do Vnlleinont, and Ills bones.”
There Is, Indeed, evidence In the pon
derous armor and two handed swords
which remain to us in museums to
prove that the knight of tho ages of
chlvlnry was n heroic specimen of hu-
lllUU architecture.
lMn tori us, a famous physician, de
clared that he saw at Luearuo the true
human bones of a subject who must
have bceu at least nineteen foot high.
Valnnce, In Dauphluo, beasts of pos
sessing tho hones of the giant Hucurt,
tyrant of tho Vlvarals, who was slain
by an arrow by the Count do Cnblllon,
tits vassal. Tho Dominicans had a part
of tils slilit Ihhio, with the artlculatlou
of the knee, and Ills tlgure painted la
fresco, with nn Inscription showing
Unit this giant was twenty-two and
one-half feet high and that his hones
Were found In 1705 near the hanks of
tho Modcri, a little river at the foot of
tin* mountain of Crusol, upon which
(tradition says) the giant dwelt.
On .tun. 11, 1033, some masons dig
ging near the ruins of ti castle In
Dauphluo, hi a locality which had long
been known as the Glunt's Held, at the
depth of eighteen foot dlsooverod a
brick tomb thirty foet long, twelve
foot wide and eight fool high, on which
was a gray stone, with the words
"Tliootobochus Hex” out thereon.
When tin' tomb was opened they found
a human skeleton, entire, twenty-live
and one-half feet long, ton feet wide
across the shoulders and live feet deep
from Mu' breastbone to the hack. The
teeth were each about the size of an
ox's foot, and his shin bone measured
four feet.
Near Margarine, In Sicily. In 1510,
was found a giant thirty feet high.
HIs head was the size of a hogshead,
und each of his teeth weighed live
ounces.
Near Palermo. In the valley of Ma-
gura, hi Sicily, n skeleton of a giant
thirty foot long was found In the year
15-IS and another thirty three foot high
In 1350. Several of the gigantic boues
of the latter subject are still preserved
by private persons tn Italy.
The Athenians found thirty two fa
mous skeletons, one thirty four and
another thirt.v-six foet Iti height.
At Totle, in Bohemia, in 758, was
found a skeleton the head of which
could scarcely be encompassed by the
arms of two men together and whose
legs, which are still preserved in the
castle of the city, were twenty-six feet
long.
The celebrated English scientist, Sir
Hans Sloane. who treated the matter
very learnedly, does not doubt the
facts above narrated, but thinks the
hones were those of elephants, whales
or other animals. But it lias been well
remarked that, while elephants' hones
tuaj be shown for those, of giants to
superficial observers, this can never
impose upon such distinguished anat
omists as have testified in many cases
to the mammoth boues being uuinls-
Lukably human.—Philadelphia Hecord.
PUrld* t»7 Kwffplnx the Strings
With n Feather.
Open wide your piano so that tho
wires nre exposed. Over the wires
place sheets of music, and when you
strike a tone you will find that It ha*
ft rattling sound. If now you play a
tunc In the same manner, with the
sheets of music still lylug on the
strings, It will sound ns if the Instru
ment were a banjo. Anyhow, It 1b a
good Imitation.
Now remove the music sheets nnd
press down gently, but firmly, the
keys belonging to any cord. Take the
simple cord C, E, O, for example.
The keys must he pressed down with
out sounding them und held down
while some one gently brushes tho
strings with a feather or n straw. The
effect will be as If the cord were play
ed far away nnd Is honrd by you ns
very soft tones.
Change the cord, nlways pressing
down the keys without sounding them,
while the feather still sweeps tho
strings lightly. In this way you may
modulate or play a slow piece, and the
efTeot will he very beautiful, Indeed, ns
If heard from a great distance.
The reason of this Is flint ordlnnrlly
a damper rests against each string,
hi.'t when, the corresponding key Is
struck or pressed down the damper Is
raised. In sweeping the strings with
the feather, lightly, only the strings
that are unhampered sound, the others
being hold mute by the dampers, but
If the touch of the feather Is too heavy
even the other strings may sound, so
your care must he In making a light
nnd delicate touch.
Now press down a key gently nnd
hold It. Strike very hard the octavo
above HiIh key. hut do not hold It after
striking tin! tone. When the wire of
the tone struck lias been sufficiently
hampered, so that It does not sound so
loud, the pressed down key will be
hoard to "sing" clenrly, oven though
It was not struck. Tills Is been use
every note struck Is composed of sev
eral notes, being In reality a cord In
Itself, and each note contained In that
cord causes the corresponding note lu
tho keyboard to vibrato, or "sing," In
sympathy If held down In like man
ner.
Tho other notes that will sound under
these conditions will always be the
fifth above tho octave, the second oc
tave and the third and fifth above that,
anil these tones that sound are called
“overtoil o»."
For Illustration, If C In the lower
part of tho piano be struck, nny or all
of the notes that follow will sound If
their keys arc first pressed and held
down.—Philadelphia Press.
Too Much to Aftlc.
A traveler In the highlands observed
while at a tavern hi a small village a
very beautiful collie. At Ills request
the owner was pointed out to him, nnd
he usked the ninn what he would take
for the dog.
“Ye’ll lie taking him to America?”
the Scot asked cautiously.
"Certainly, If you sell him to me.”
"1 no coul’ part wle Rot*," the (log's
owner then said emphatically. "I’m
mttckle fond-llke o’ him.” And liberal
offers were no Inducement.
To Ills astonishment, the traveler
later saw the dog sold to a drover for
half what he hud offered aiid after the
drover had disappeared requested an
explanation. “You said that you could
not sell him," he remarked.
A twinkle came into the hlghlnnder's
eyes.
"No; 1 dklna say Pd no sell him. I
suld I coiildnti purt wle him," he mild.
“Bob'll lie hauie In two or three duys
fra noo, Imt I couldnn ask him to swlrn
across the ocean. Nn; that wouP be
too muckle to ask."—Harper’s Weekly.
Atlanta & West Point Railroad Co.
The Western Railway of Alabama.
Direct Lines Between North, East, South and Southwest. U. S. Fast
Mail Route. Through Palace Sleeping Cars. Dining
Cars. Tourist Sleepers to California.
rkad nows
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APR. 23. 1905.
11 UBp
ft 00(1
12 85p
11 V5a
12 HOp
I'fwn Th«t Curry It Vote.
Tlu> parish church of Chertsey pos-
s(*sseH a curious Hiiomnly. It lias sev
eral pews lu Its gallery which nre
bought und sold by auction, Just like it
table or a chair, and these pews give
their owners for the time being a legal
right to vote at purllamentary elections
lu tho division. Moreover, the owners
of the pews have to pay the poor rate
of £‘J a year Into the bargain, a privi
lege they are not so eager to list* as the
former one. Many years ago the church
wardens of Chertsey were at their wits’
end in order to raise money for the res
toration nnd repair of the sacred edi
fice, and they could find no solution to
the question unt 11 some parishioners
suggested that they should sell the gal
lery pews to the highest bidder. They
accepted the Idea mid ohtutned a spe
cial act of parliament allowing them to
do this and also giving (lie privilege of
a parliamentary vote.—London Specta
tor.
12 57p
2 0fl|
2 I2|
a i»i|
H 201
0 45a
10 52a
12-541.
0 2)1
H 25ft
1 'Zip
No 88 Leave
4 OOp
1 sop « aop
2 27|> 7 14)
2 52pl -12p
II 81 pj 8 14)
a 45)1 8 UBp
4 imp a o2j
4 57p! « H0)i
rt 20)10 27)i
«H8|.|
I <M|)|
7 H0|t 11 2»p
I
Ill ITf
8 15p Lv.
12 40a Lv.
.New Orleans Ar
... .Mobile Ar
11 06p Lv Pensarola.
r> oua Lv Sulmn ..
.Ar
66a Lv Montgomery Ar
A r. Mi) stead.— Ar
Ar Ohehaw... Ar
Ar.. Auburn Ar
7 68a
12 86p
Ar Columbus Ar
Ar Opelikn \r
Ar West Point Ar
. La oningi
..Newnan ....
.. Falrburn.
.East Poiut
...Atlanta..
042h Ar..
7 52a Ar.
10 1 In Ar.
1 nop Ar..
.Washington
..Baltimore-.--.
. Philadelphia
...New York
8 I6p
4 12p
10 65a
10 06a
9 44a
9 10a
1 - 85p
7 30a
0 84a
6 04a
II 15a
ft 12a
H 86a
1210a
7 15a 11 15a
2 55a 7 37a
11 80p 10 35a
9 20p 8 17a
8 20p
7 46p
9 26p
7 34 p
6 58p
6 20p
6 28 p
6 Olp
4 27p
4 15p
3 HOp
ft 28p 12 51a 3 05p
5 2ft p
4 20p
10 461
9 16 j
ft 50p
4 25)
12 lift; 2 1*1)1
1 28|>
1 05p
1115p'l2 4ftn
I 19p
II Olp
•Meal*
Above trnilift dully. Conncctlonii at New Orleans for Tex*s, Mexico, CnltfornlR. At Chehaw
tor Tnskeaeu, Mllsteinl fur T.illnlcinscc.
l.iiUriinitc nceomnindatlon leuven Atlnntn dnllv, except Sunday nt 5:80 p. m. Returning
leaves LnCiriingc nt 5:50 n. in. arrives Atlnntn 8:15 n. m.
Trains 85 nnd 8(1I’allmati sleepers New York nnd New Orleans. Through coaches Wnshlng-
nii nnd New Orleans.
Trains87 nnd 88 Washington and .southwestern Limited. Pullman sleepers, compartment
ears, observation and dining ears. Complete service New York and New Orleans
Train 07 Ulilted States fust mall. Through day coaches Atlanta and New Orleans.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
When you nre all done but finishing,
you are Jtiat half done.
If you have time to boast about lie-
tng worked to dentil, you have not
much to do.
Borne people nre so unfortunate that
their troubles make people laugh In
stead of cry.
A man who underestimates himself
may be tiresome, but bo Is not a cir
cumstance to the mini who brags.
Peoplo may disdain a compliment,
but they feel n tender little spot In
them whore It hit aud refused to be
dislodged.
It Ih a theory growing In conviction
that tlio man who says a mean tiling
about another Isn't as mean as the inun
who carries It.
The muu who travels over the path
behind you wisely looks nt your foot
prints aud sees where you could have
uvoided many a pitfall. — Atchison
Globe.
A (iallrry of Korgerle*.
Purls possesses u very fine gullcry of
modern masters, largely of the Bur-
hlzon school, not one of which Is genu
ine. It Is to the painter Harplgnles
that France Is Indebted for this queer
collection of the spurious. Passing
through the Hue do Vauglriird one day,
Ills eye cuught some canvases In a
window. They were all signed by
prominent unmes, Including his own,
and every signature was forged. Pass
ing luslde, the list became more exten
sive, aud tho puluter found himself In
the presence of false Corots, Diazes,
Daublgnys, I.ancrets, Isabeys, Neu-
vlllos and even English Turners. The
revelation of his own Identity enabled
Harplgiiies to become possessed of this
collection for something less than the
proverbial old song, and It may now
1m Inspected * by those Interested In
such matters at the state furniture de
pot, where It Is preserved as a kind of
high water mark In sophistication.
Tiny Tree*.
Tho midget of the whole tree faintly
Is the Greenland birch. It is u perfect
tree In every sense of that term aud
lives Its allotted number of years from
75 to 130 Just as other species of the
great birch family do, although Its
height under the most favorable condi
tions seldom exceeds ten Inches. Whole
lilult's of the east and southeast coast
of Greenland are covered with "thick
ets" of this diminutive species of
woody plant, • and In many places
whore tho soil is uncommonly poor and
frozen from eight to ten months a year
a "forest" of these trees will flourish
for half a century without growing to
a height exceeding four inches.
An Arabian Legend.
The Aralilnns lind u tradition that
when the devil started forth from his
own place to the garden of Eden he
was too lazy to walk and begged nil
the animals, one nfter another, to car
ry him. All refused except the ser
pent, which was then u quadruped nnd
the most lienutlful of all beasts. Yield
ing to the entreaties of Satan, the ser
pent took up the devil on Its buck und
carried him the rest of the way, no
one knows how fur, and after the con
sequences of the devil's entry Into the
garden became uppareut the angels
were comniauded to look up the ser
pent anil punish It, so Michael cut off
Its legs, and It was doomed hence-
fortli to travel about ns best It could
fiat on the ground.
Write flir maid, ai.-hudtllca ami Informal ion.
F. M. THOMPSON,
T. 1’. A., Atlnntn, Ga.
OHA8. A. WICKKRSHAM.
Pres, and Gnu. Mar., Atlanta. U
J. P. BILLUPS,
G. P. A., Atlanta Ga.
To Publishers and Printers.
We lmve an entirely new process, on which patents are pend
ing, whereby we cun reface old Brass Column and Head Rules, 4 pt.
and thicker and make them fully as good as new and without any
unsightly knobs or feet on the bottom.
PRICES.
Refacing Column and Head Rules, regular lengths 20cts each.
“ L. S. " and “ Rules, lengths 2in, and over 40cts. per lb,
A sample of refaced Rule with full particulars, will be cheer
fully sent on application.
Philadelphia Printers’ Supply Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Type and High Grade Printing Material,
39 N. NINTH 8T..
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Lynch Law,
In nil article lu Law Notes on "The
Origin of the Term 'Lynch Law’ ” men
tion was made of the fact that former
ly the term “Lydford law" was used
In tile same sense In England. A North
Carolina Judge in u recent case quoted
the following lines:
I oft have heard of Lydford law—
How In the morn they hang and draw
And sit In Judgment after.
They seem to show the existence of
n similar summary punishment In Eng
land.
Four Valuable Lots for
Sale.
.These lots front on Temple Ave
nue, in the City of Newnau, and
are part of the property where the
undersigned resides. They are
level, beautiful residence lots, situ
ated in a pleasant and desirable
section of Newnan. Two lots are
01x150 feet in size; two are 06x160
feet in size. A nice five-room
house is being placed on lot known
as No. 2 and will lie ready for oc
cupancy by date of this sale.
Unless sold at private sale be
fore that date, these lots will be
sold at public sale on the First
Tuesday in June, 1906, to the
highest bidder, for cash or on
terms to be agreed upon by pur
chaser anil the undersigned.
For further information apply
to A. G. HENDRICK,
Newnan, Ga.
StrmiKC Dunce*.
Queensland's government aboriginal
settlement on Frazer’s island holds a
weekly dance for tlie blacks. Among
the bundles of old clothes sent to the
settlement there are often ball gowns,
so the gins sport decollete dresses.
Neither sex wears hoots. The sexes
have to dance separately.—Sydney Bul
letin.
I nconMciouM Sarcanm.
A Scotch visitor to the Carlyles, In
Cheyne row, was much struck with
the sound proof room which the sage
had contrived for himself In the attic,
lighted from the top, and where no
sight or sound from outside could pen
etrate. "My certes, this Is tine!” cried
the old friend, with unconscious sar
casm. “Here ye may write and study
all the rest of your life and no human
being lx* one bit the wiser."
Magnetic Hair Tonic
The most effective hair restorer
on the market. Prevents baldness
by imparting vigor to the scalp—
cleanses it and eradicates dandruff.
Restores life and beauty to the
hair. Every bottle guaranteed.
Price fine per bottle, at the J. T.
Reese Drugstore, Newnan, Ga.
Slirewil Guess.
Senior Partner—Wo must be careful
not to give Hillings any more credit,
lie’s evidently losing money. Junior
Partner Ilow do you know? Senior
Partner 1 heard his remark today that
“life is full of ups and downs.” No
man ever admits that until he begins
to strike the down.—Philadelphia Press.
JoinlliK tlie Hunt.
Mrs. Impecunious—Here's a man su
ing for divorce because Ills wife goes
through his pockets. What would you
do, John, dear, It' you woke up tonight
and found me at your pockets? Mr.
Impecunious—Get up and help you
look.—Woman’s Home Companion.
If your stomach troubles you do not
conclude that there is no cure, for a
great many have been permanently car
ed by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tnblets. Try them, they are certain to
prove beneficial. They only co-t a quar
ter. Sold by Dr. Paul Penistou, New-
nan, Ga.
—
MfeMc
IN?
Lemons as
Medicine
Their Wonderful Effect
on the Liver, Stomach,
Bowels, Kidneys
and Blood.
Lemons are largely used by The
Mozley Lemon Elixir Company, in
compounding their Lemon Elixir,
a pleasant Letnon Laxative and
Tonic—a substitute for all Cathartic
and Liver Pills. I.emon Elixir posi
tively cures all Biliousness, Consti
pation, Indigestion or Dyspepsia,
Headache, Malaria, Kidney Disease,
Dizziness, Colds, Loss of Appetite,
Fevers, Chills, Blotches, Pimples,
all Impurities of the Blood, Pain in
tlie Chest or Back, and all other dis
eases caused by a disordered liver
J and kidneys, the first Great
Cause of all Fatal Diseases.
WOMEN, for all Female Irreg
ularities, will find Lemon Elixir
a pleasant and thoroughly reliable
remedy, without the least danger of
! possible harm to them in any condi-
- tion peculiar to themselves. 50c
and $1.00 per boitle at
ALL DRUG STOKES
“One Dose Convinces."
Rejected,
"I have called.” said tlie confident
young man, with a manuscript stickiug
out of his pocket, "to see whether there
is a vacancy in this office."
"No," replied the melancholy editor
as lie looked round the place; "I’m sor
ry to say there is none. Even the
waste [iaper basket Is full."
Rendon For Gratltnde.
"So you're friendly with Cranker, are
you? Why, lie tells me that he won’t
have a thing to do with you.”
"That’s just why 1 feel kindly to
ward the old crab."
Hides Wanted—Will pay best price for
green hides for next few weeks. G. O. ,
Carmichael, Newnan, Ga.
J. T. Holmes, Pienl Estate and Rent
ing Ageut. Office over 1st Nat. Bank
He patient with every one, but above
all with yourself.—Francis.
A I hnnirr.
“Well, well! There goes Miss Strong
When 1 saw her last she was posing
as n bachelor girl. That's her hobby."
"All that's changed now. She drop
ped her hobby for a hubby." — Ex
change.
Uncomfortable.
"She didn’t speak to her husband for
six months."
"My, it must have been very uncom
fortable!"
"Y'es—for her."
lie who can suppress a momeut’s an
ger may by so doing prevent a day of
sorrow for himself and another.—Suc
cess Magazine.
For anything in music or musi
cal instruments telephone No. 196.
The men who see the little
things and do them, are the men
who accomplish great results.
We have often wondered during
the hot weather if the summer
girls are as cool as they look.
Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera & Diarrhea Remedy
Almost every family has need
of a reliable remedy for colic or
diarri.ea at some time during the
year.
This remedy is recommended
by dealers who have sold it for
many years and know its value.
It has received thousands oi
testimonials from grateful people.
It has been prescribed by phy
sicians with the most satisfactory
results.
It has often saved life before
medicine could have been sent for
or a physician summoned.
It only costs a quarter. Can
you afford to risk so much for so
little? BUY IT NOW.