Newspaper Page Text
The SWEET GIRL GRADUATES.
comes with each succeeding summer, but she claims her an-
,me as inevitable as the swallows claim the barn-lott, or the
She is a star of purest r ay serene
Dual veicu _ .
their subcutaneous picnic.
... ,„„r and will be next year—and yet the presid-
jug sta
RECEIVED DIPLOMAS.
Graduating Exercises Occurred
Tuesday Morning.
as she was last year
r always differs from every other star in glory and the s. g. g.
of this commencement season is this sweetest of all girl graduates.
We hear the rustle of her dainty skirts, of her essay, if not her
heart , as she steps forth, blushing and beribboned, to bid formal fare
well to studies with which she perhaps had only a formal acquaintance
and extend her finger tips to the world with which she has really been
on terms of intimate friendship ever since there was a Saturday in
the week. ;
She is the fin-de-siecle sweet girl graduate you know.
She heaves a sigh like a Yellowstone geyser “But sweeter than
the lies of Juno’s eyes or Bytherea’s breath’ ’—as she casts a lingering
i00 k, like exiled Eve towards Eden,, and leaves school-books and
school days behind.-
But there’s a merry little twinkle in her eye. ... -
She unfolds that exquisite essay, full of roses within and.rosettes
without, and tells us, unawed by the prospect of pneumonia or neu
ralgia, that she is f ; ....
“Standing with reluctant feet ; ,
Where the brook and river meet.” .
Then with a faith greater than Peter’s proceeds to pass over to
the other side.
The flowers which in prodigal profusion surround her.vainly as
pire to rival her own beauty and . sweetness and ffiu&ic in riotous rev-
e j rv bids her welcome into womanhood. Some 6f Her pearls are
rea ]iv in her eyes, but these are brufehed away as.admi.riug friends
.quicken her pulses and heighten her color with sincere applause.
The curtain falls—and girlhood is left behind. Hope rises be
fore. “fair as a star when only one is shining in the skies.” The
mellow years with “honor, love, obedience troops of friends,” beckon
her and the moonlight of youth is lost in the noon-day radiance of
maturity.
Yes she comes every year, but each succeeding season seems to
iuvest her with new and richer charms and the busy world will pause
once more to take off its hat to her and bless her as she passes on.
—Aueusta Herald.
Bright Girls, Beautiful Essays and an At
tentive Audience.—Prof. Van Moose
Delivers the Diplomas to
Happy Graduates.
Mr, R. F. Sloan was in town yester
day.
Capfkin Otto Scupin was down from
the Betz camp yesterday.
Mrs. W. T. Smith of Fort Gaines, was
a vistior at commencement.
Dahlonega,
FACTS WORTH KNOWING ABOUT THE DIFFERENT
CLASSES OF THE SEMINARY.
SENIOR CLASS.
The Senior Class of ’98 is in many re
spects one of the most interesting- that
has ever attended the Seminary. It is
composed of twenty-seven bright young
girls, whose average age is only seven
teen, years. In several departments
they have accomplished more than any
preceding Senior Class, as the curricu
lum in these departments was raised
this vear. In this class Gainesville is
well represented by Misses Lilian Hen
derson, Helen Jonnston and Mamie
Simmons; other States than Georgia,
by Misses Mary Wynnand Laura True-
lock. of Arkansas; Misses Mayme
Haynes. Lillian Jackson and Lillie Fol-
mar. Alabama; Miss Pearl Moore. Tex
as; Miss Cora Reed, North Carolina.
The following are the class officers,
who by faithful and efficient perform
ance o? official duties have proven that
their class made no mistake by so high
ly honoring them; President. Miss Ida
Lee Chandler, Waynesboro; vice presi
dent, Miss Belle Johnson, Winterville;
treasurer, Miss Sallie May Cook. Cov-
iugton; secretary, Miss Rosa Averett,
Statesboro.
The class exercises, always one of the
most enjoyable features of commence
ment, occurred on Tuesday morning, in
stead of on Monday afternoon, as has
been customary heretofore.
The readers for the occasion, chosen
by the class, were: Miss Mittie Porter-
Columbus,Salutatorian;MissMamie Sim
mons. Gainesville, Historian; Miss Hel
en Johnson. Gainesville, Prophet; Miss
Sallie May Cook, Covington, Poet; Miss
Daisy Lon Harris, Winterville, Choris
ter: Miss Ida Lee Chandler, Waynes
boro, Valedictory.
JUNIOR CLASS.
There is iio discount on the Junior
Class of ’98, both as regards numbers
and scholarship.
Thirty six young ladies have in this
class during the past scholastic year,
pursued the regular literary course.
No more satisfactory work was ever
done in the same length of time by any
class in the Seminary, than has been
accomplished by the Junior girls of ’98.
The class boasts of nineteen pupils in
music, some of whom are especially
gifted in this art, and quite a large
number who are studying elocution and
drawing and painting.
The officers elected during the past
term are: President, Miss Susie Mc-
Michael, Buena Vista: Vice President,
Miss Gussie Carson. Harmony Groye;
Secretary, Miss Eva Ware, Cordele;
Treasurer, Miss Nellie Hall, Greens
boro.
It is confidently expected that all
these bright girls, such faithful pupils,
will return next year and complete the
course of study they have undertakan.
SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN
CLASSES.
The Sophomore class, while not so
large in number, has among its mem
bership some of the finest girls and
best pupils in the entire school. One
of the most talented musicians ; as well
as successful pupils inthe literary course
in the Seminary, has had her name en
rolled this year with the Sophomores—
Miss Lucile Townsend, of Montgomery,
Ala., one of the best performers on the
violin, her age considered, that can be
found in this country wide.
No doubt this chass and the Freshman
which is already very iarge, will have
many and valuable additions next Sep
tember. Some of the finest records
made by any student in school this year
have beexi placed to the record of som^
of the bright young Freshmen.
The following very attractive pro
gram was well rendered at the audito
rium Tuesday morning. To say that
the selection forming the opening num
ber was fully up to the standard of
music by Prof. Wallace’s, orchestra is
sufficient guarantee of the excellence
in every respect.
After an earnest and ftdautifiil jn vo
cation by Rev. Mr. Bell, Miss Midnie
Porter delighted the large and eagerly
expectant audience with a charmingly
rendered Salutatory. It would not be
amiss -to add that the great .expec
tations of the responsive listeners were
fully realized in Miss Porter’s effort,-
both as to the matter and delivery of
her Salutatory.
Miss Ma^nie Simmons, class Histo
rian, pa,ade .a,picture of blonde loveliness
altogether charming, 1 ‘ aifd ' scored
such a success in “Looking Backward”
that she entirely captivated her every
hearer.
After listening to the piano solo, next
on program by Miss Pearl Moore of
Texas, is no matter of surprise that to
her,such an accomplished pianist, was
offered the tutorship in the music de
partment, for the-next scholastic year.
Miss Lillie Folmar, “The Song Bird
of the class of ’98 made glad all hearts,
already won by her vocal solo, by ber
exquisite rendition of Staccato Polker.
Miss Sallie May Cook, whose very life
to those who know her, is a poem of
love and beauty-, joy and purity read
her poem, “The Choir Invisible in so
fresh, sweet and girlish a manner as to
elicit heartiest applause.
The famous but ill-fated Gasandra
herself, the prophetess of whom the
immortal Virgil sang, might well envy
the prophecy of Miss Helen Johnston,
so quaint and original in style, so beau
tiful in diction, so charmingly present-
ed.
Miss Leila Smith won fresh laurels
for her already well-be-wreathed brow,
by the skillful execution of the piano
solo—Spinning Song.
Well did Miss Ida Lee Chandler, the
queenly, dignified valedicforian, per
form the part on the program for which
she was chosen by her class mates.
None of them could give definite an
swer to the question “Whither goeth
thou?” but if the word of teachers and
class mates count for aught, none who
walk in the way 7 the fair 'valedictorian
has chosen will ever be out of duty’s
path.
The class song by Miss Harris was a
perfect poetic and musical gem. And
the Baccalaureate address by Prof.
Pearce, so full of truth, beauty, wisdom
affectionate admonition—it will linger
in the hearts of those who heard it, es
pecially of the “girls of ’98,” as long as
memory lasts.
Prof. Van Hoose in his own forceful,
winning style, in a few well-chosen and
appropriate words delivered the diplo
mas, the Seniors sang “Auld Lang
Syne*” and the graduating exercises of
class of ’98 were ended—happily, suc
cessfully ended.
Mr. Frank Meaders of
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Vesta Cook came up from Monroe
to be with friends during commence
ment.
Mrs. W. H. Burt of Burtsboro, attend
ed commencement, and was the guest
of friends.
Mrs. J. M. Moon of -Columbus was
here this week to enjoy t'he exercises at
the Seminary.
Miss Cynnie Stevens of Sandy Cross,
attended commencement at the Semi
nary this week.
Mrs. W. T. : Brightmore and niece of
Haysvillei Ala., attended commence
ment this weejt v if v...
Miss Ruth Brown of Carrollton, was
a visitor to the city this week and at
tended commencement.
Mr- J. T. Van Horne, v ’Jr.'was in the
city this week in attendance upon the
commencement exercises.
Mrs. J. W. Grimsley of Fort Gaines,
attended commencement, and was de
lighted with the Seminary.
Miss Fannie Gadding of Crawford,
attended commencement and enioyod
the splendid exercises this week.
Msss Lucy Harrison of Atlanta, was
a guest of friends at the Seminary this
week and attended commencement.
STOCKHOLDERS
Ahd Directors of Chautauqua To
Meet Wednesday.
Next Wednesday afternoon at five
o’clock the stockholders and directors
of the Gainesville Chautauqua Associa
tion will have a meeting in the parlors
of the Arlington hotel to organize un
der the charter. The meeting that was
to have .occurred Thursday did not take
place.
The effort to get Rev. T. DeWitt Tal-
mage was without avail because of the
contracts with other ^attractions from
July 6th to 16th. It is not known who
will now be selected to preach the ser
mon on Sunday. The remainder of the
program is now complete, and it is a
very attractive one.
Every stockholder is requested to pay
in ten per cent, of each share by
Wednesday so that organization can be
perfected under the charter.
Miss Willie Payne, a charming young
lady of Shellman, attended commence
ment and was a guest at the Seminary.
Miss Nora Bell Starke of Atlanta,
was one of the popular young ladies in
attendance upon the commencement
exercises,
The Art Levee.
“ The “art levee” in the library at the
Seminary Monday afternoon was well
attended, and much beautiful work
was displayed before the expectant eyes
of the visitors. This department is in
charge of Miss Evans who has studied
in the best studios ill this country and
France. She has spent quite a great
deal of time in Europe where she stud
ied under the leading artists. Her
work, therefore, is of the very highest
'character, consequently the pupils pro-'
gress rapidly under her instruction.
Some beautiful specimens were presen
ted to view in the library and were
greatly admired by the visitors.
The art department is in a flourishing
condition and the number of pupils is
increasing each term. The art levee
convinced those who attended of the
efficiency of the work in this depart-
rnent.
Department of Expression.
The enrollment in this department
has been unusually large, the senior
class numbering seven. Of these it is
probable that three, possibly five, will
return in the fall and take post gradu
ate work in Expression. The work of
this senior class has been most satisfac
tory. and while the “Blue list ’ shows
first, second, “honors,” etc., the grades
made by Misses Jackson, Porter, Reed,
Miller, Truelock and Haynes were so
nearly alike that only the final exami
nation in Theory established a differ
ence and that very slight. As the grade
depends not only on the artistic w T ork,
but also on the theoretical one pupil
may lead in theory, another in art but
tie when it comes to honors. The out
look is for a large increase in this de
partment next year. The course out
lined means work for those who under
take it, but work of the most fascinat
ing character. The aim of this depart
ment is to interpret the best literature
and to so train the pupil’s mind and
body that the stage rant so common
among “elocutionists” may be unknown
to them. Miss Cochran was a pupil of
James K. Murdock, the well known
tragedian, and hopes to present next
year a number of scenes from Shake-
peare with full costumes and stage set
ting.
The greatest compliment paid to
this department is that the audience of
the last recital was very much larger
than at the first evidently the interest
increased instead of lessened.
Election Managers,
1 he following list of manageiS ap
pointed by Cliairniau John E. RedWine,
,jr. } of the County Democratic Executive
Committee to bold the primaries in the >
various districts of the county on June
and July 15:
ipS lu ! s ^ ille—J * E Redwine, jr., D. D. from Jan# 7th to September
i ucxett. Geo. E. Sims. .
, A? n ™ er —!*• B. Simmons, Dr. McAfee,
a • Clark.
The Glade—J. m. Hulsey, W. ‘
tin, Jasper Browning.
R Fau,kDe '’
Polfcsyille—if. L Cantrell, Will
•Onver Joe E.Dyre.
Bark Camp—a. H. Jackson, S. L. Pra
ter. Andrew Smith.
t uf’fk—W. ;E. Bolding, J.
J en D. Whelcbel
Morgan’s—J
*• A. Hanes.
Flowery Branch—F.
-Mooney, M. J. Philips.
** helchel—A. W. Pass, W. II. Couch,
J . Hulsey.
Wilson—John H. Pierce, John L. Vick-
•* r s. A. J. Lyle.
vt* lj, eD< Isliip—Starling Roberts, James
Wayne, U. C. Bowman.
Roberts—V. M. Beard, A. A. Wilbanks.
J„ Jordan.
Chnchem
Mar-
J. R
A.
R. Mason,
W. Reed, J. J. Adams,
T. Davie, J. A.
Splendid Accommodations/
Mr, H. N. 0‘Neal, proprietor of
the Arlington hotel, has secured
the boarding department of tb#
Georgia Female Seminary, and
will 07*911 it for summer visitors
7 th;
With these facilities he is prepared
to accommodate sB who may come
to Gainesville for hs’sdth, rest and
enjoyment at the best hotels in
Northeast Georgia. MY. O'Neal
is a hotel man of long experitelme
and his success is a strong en
dorsement for him. If you cofi*
template going $way for the sum
mer do not fail to write him for
rates and information. See his
advertisement elsewhere.
ANNUAL, LITERARY ADDRESS.
The exercises at the auditorium Mon
day morning at 11 o’clock were well
attended. Judge John W. Aiken, of
Cartersyille, who was to have delivered
the annual literary address/ missed
connection in Atlanta and did not ar
rive m the city. This was a great dis
appointment, for his reputation as an
orator is so well known that our peo
ple expected a literary treat from his
eloquent lips. However, Judge J, B 1
Estes, who can always niakc a good
speech, was secured to make a short
address and perhaps nothing else Could
haue transpired to have alleviated the
disappointment so much as a speech,
from him. Although
called upon he made an eloquent (;
choosing for his subject, “Man Is Born
On A battlefield.” In a masterly man
ner he handled his subject and those
who heard him were charmed with his
speech ;
The first thlflgr on the program was a
selection by the orchestra, after which
a short but earnest prayer was offered
by Rev. G. W, Townsend. A chorus,
“The Lost Chord,” was very much en
joyed, as Wag the piano solo, “Oberon”
by Miss Farfhle Perry.
Misses Cannon &ucS Webb played a
very pretty pian’o' duett, “Rondo,”
which was followed bf 3he address of
Judge Estes. The remfchider of the
program was as follows: Chorus—
“Estisdiantina;” vocal solo—“Tscti”—
Mr/ E; D. Van Hoose; Selection—Man-
doliri'Club;’ Selection—Orchestra.
is a
Miss Irene Banks of Barnesville, was
here during commencement. She was
the guest of Mrs. Mattie Merritt at
the Seminary.
Messrs. Dean and Hobbs have moyed
into their new quarters in the Dean
building. They now have elegant
apartments.
Mrs. T. J. Pearce of Columbus, is a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. J.
Pearce, and attended commencement
at the Seminary.
The daughters of the Confederacy
will meet at the Hudson House Mon
day afternoon. Important business
will be transacted.
Mrs. W. J. Burt of Dawsonville, has
been in the city this week and attended
commencement. Her daughter
pupil at the Seminary.
Miss Hallie Pattillo, a charming
young lady of Atlanta, visited friends
in the city this week and attended the
commencement exercises.
Mr. E. F. Mitchell will resume his
class in bookkeeping in sample room
at the Hudson House next Monday
qight.
Mr. C, A. Rudolph has returned from
Atlanta where he recently graduated
from the Technological school and will
be the head clerk for Mr. O’Neal at the
Seminary this summer.
The work of putting a new roof on
Cochran’s store now occupied by
Messrs. W. R. Canning & Bro. will be
gin at once, the lumber for the purpose
now being on the grounds.
Prof. Allen Wilder, who has had
charge of the Flowery Branch school
the past term, was in the city Thurs
day. His school closed th\§ week after
a very successful term.
Dr. and Mrs. J, W, Bailey, who had
expected to have gone to Denver, Col.
to attend the National Medical Con
vention will not go on account of the
inability of the former to leave some of
his patients.
Free Delivery Postoffices in
Georgia.
There are but iiifie postoffices in this
State that have the free delivery carrier
system to wit: Atlanta, the salary of
the P. M. of which is $3,700; Savannah,
$3,300; Macon and Augusta, $3,100 each;
Columbus, $2,700; Rome, Athens and
Brunswick, $2,400, each; and Amerieus,
$2,300. Atlanta, Savannah, Macon,
Augusta, Columbus, and Rome have
their offices in Government Buildings,
but Amerieus, Athens, and Brunswick
have not.
They Praise Her.
Of Miss Alice Barnes of Gainesville,
the current issue of The Jackson Stu
dent says;
“Miss Alice Barnes is a graduate of
the far famed Gainesville Conservatory
of Music. She has been connected
with the mucie department of Jackson
Institute for two sessions and her work
! has given universal satisfaction.
Patrons and pupils alike sing her
praises.
Death of Mrs. DeLaperriere.
The death of Mrs. Mary DeLaperriere,
wife of Dr. W. P. DeLaperriere, at
Hoschton last Monday was the cause
of much sadness in this city where she
was well known. She was forty-four
years old and was a member of the
Christian church. Her funeral occurr
ed from the Methodist Church at
Hoschton Tuesday afternoon conducted
by Rev. Walter Dillard. Mrs. DeLa-
periere was the mother of Mrs. John
H. Hoscli of Gainesville.
New Holland Springs.
Now open to summer visitors. 2,000
feet above the sea, among the hills of
the Blue Ridge Mountains. Best water
pure air, fine service. Hotel has been
renovated, refurnished and otherwise
improved. 55 miles northeast of At
lanta, on main line Southern railway
to Washington and New York. Rates
reasonable. For information write to
Alexander Nelson, Proprietor, Gaines
ville, Ga.
At First Baptist Church.
Rev. F. C. McConnell of Ljmchburg,
Va., who is in the city visiting the
family of his brother Mr. J. C. McCon
nell. and oilier relatives, will preach at
the First Baptist Church tomorrow
morning. He is an able and eloquent
minister and is greatly beloved by the
people of GainesVille, v^epe he. former
ly resided.
A persistent pain in the back is in
dicative of disorder in the kidneys.
Diceases in these organs are so rapid
and deadly in their progress they
should not be neglected for a single
instant. Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and
Kidney Balm has an established repu
tation among medical men for curing
these diseases. It has in many cases
brought about relief and cure after
the attending physician has exhausted
his resources. Price $1.00 a bottle
For sale by M. C. Brown & Co.
Board of Trustee’s Meeting.
%
The meeting of the Board of Trus
tees of the Seminary was held Monday
afternoon. No very important busi
ness was transacted, the usual routine
work haying been attended to. All of
the old officers of the Board were re
elected. The prospects for the Semi-
naryTn the future are better than ever,
and greater sucees is anticipated for
this sweat institution.
Ml 1 ; 0scai ; Elsas, of Atlanta, vice-
pfgsidhiit of thb Fulton Bag and Cotton
M-iiiS; has engaged rooms at the Semi
nary id: 4 tils dtlriimer, and will bring
his family up ill A f^W days.
Mr. Charles F. Williams, for the past
eight years with Dixon and Co/tif?atiy ; -
has given up his position to go to Wash*
ington to study art. He is a talented
young man and will no doubt succeed
in his chosen work.
No humane person will expect a
horse to work against a sore shoulder,
nor to- rest quietly under galling har-
-T. H. Fraser, R. N. Pirkle, ecss or saddle. When these troubles
J D a ynes ; appear the-proper method is to remoie
GilisviUe-32. T. Sutidath, W. A. Crow, *
B- Carter.
Hickory—J-Thn L. Bryant,
JI ?nt2omery, O C Keith.
Duffiians—D. T.-Q u iIlian, 3. N. O’Kelly,
•Jack T. Duckett. JT
Tadrp or e—J. R. Whaley, H,
Hill Randolph.
Hugh
A. Lang-
the cause of the sore and apply Dr. J.
H. MoLeaa’s Volcanic Oil Liniment.
It is a superior remedy for galls and
sores,chafes 4 and burns on animal flesh.
Price 25c; 50trand $1.00 a bottle. For
sale - by M.- Brown & Co.
Society
Sta
and Wedding
fionery.
The dictated of society are rigid con
cerning the iiili'&ieTr of stationery for
social functions: We keep up with the
latest styles as t^ifey appear and can
give advice as to ‘‘the* proper thing” in
all of the nice points^to'be considered in
social custom. Sehd for our samples of
wedding stationery; visaing cards or
corresponding papetv J 1 . P. JStevens £
Bro., 9 W. Alabama Atlanta,
Farmer-Comer.
Mr. Daniel A. Farmer of Birmingham,
and Miss Annie Comer, of this city, were
married at the residence of the bride’s
father, Mr. Frank Comer, Wednesday
eyening at 7 o’clock, Rev J. M. White
performing the ceremony. The mar
riage was quite a surprise and was wit
nessed by no one sa ve the family. They
Were to have been married on the 8th
inst. b&t the groom 1 made an unexpected
visit to the city an’ditbey decided not to
wait longer. They left immediately on
the 8.35 train for their future home.
Their friendS’extend! warmest eongratu-
lations.
Qhampion Debater,
Mr. 11. Eob’iif Ac!air, well known
in Gainesville where hO formerly
lived, is one of the champion de
baters at the annua! champion de
bate of the Demostheniau and
Fhi Kappa societies of the Univer
sity of Georgia, Saturday evening,
June 11th.- He also won the Trus
tees debaters tnedal in the class
debate and is doing well in col
lege.
Mr. Joe Blalock of Hoschton, who is
well known and has many friends in
Gainesville, was in town yesterday.
He brought encouraging news for Col
onel Howard Thompson from Jackson
county.
Capitalist Betz.
Mr. John F. Betz, the wealthy, capi
talist of Philadelphia, was here yester
day and was registered at the Arling
ton. He is owner of the Betz mine at
Dahlonega, which property has been in
his possession for a year or two. The
developement of the mine is going
ahead every day, and it is understood
to be paying well. Captain Qtto Scupin
is manager of the property.
A Renowned Specialist,
Dr. J. Harvey Moore* the At
lanta eye, ear r throat and oatarrh
specialist is coming to Gainesville,
and will be at the Arlington hotel
Friday and Saturday June 24th.
- - - 7 V _ —
and 25th. He is one of the best
khotf : n' specialists in the South
and wherevef he hde beeil he
effected hundreds of cures,- In
his possession are thousands of
testimonials from people all over
this land. Be sure to seo him
when he comes to Gainesville if
you are suffering with any eye,
ear or throat trouble or if you
have catarrh.
Colonel "fate says the Ae#9pa-
perg of G&ihesVi'lie are “dirty
sheets*” Dfi£s he think so because
they have stirred uy that 5 earrion-
iilYrecbftf ‘ of 1 his?*
Discontinued.
Captain Bryson’s train 1 on* th*e Gainesi-
ville Jefferson Souther’ll' railroad,
which ran between Social Ci|Ji;le and
Jefferson, has been discontinued until
August 1st. Captain Clarke rfb<v runs
to Jefferson and Winder, and th? sched
ule is still very convenient. Captain
Bryson is spending a few days in
xfity.
Misses Myrtle and Maud Crawford of
Tbomasion, spent the week with Miss
Carrie Gaston and were shown many
pleasant social attentions.
Colonel Peek Speaks.
Ccd. W. L. Peek, ex-candidate fOr
Governor on the Populist ticket, ad
dressed a small crowd of Populists at
the court house last Saturday. He
made no attack upon the Democratic
candidates for Governor save in a
general wav, and his speech was rather
a conservative one. But little enthusi
asm was created by Colonel Peek.
Wervcus prostration is a term com
monly used to indicate a weakened and
debilitated state of the nervous system
and a vitiated condition of the blood.
Its symptoms are unusual nervousness
great irritability, and incapacity for
physical or mental labor,and it is caused
b^errors in diet or hygiene. Dr. J. H.
McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and
Biood Furifier is recognized everywhere
even by the medical profession, as a
superior remedy to counteract weak
ness of this character. Price 50c and
$1.00 a bottle. For sale bv M. C. Brown
& Co.