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base * 1 jii'iioikiulJcME ikStSSjiaw tttafiSsif)
TIC GWINNETT HERAtD, )
TUK news, ■ Coasolidited Jin. 1,1898.
KtUbliiihed in 1H93. )
MOT
You can cough <
l'v/f^y° urself * nto *
i bronchitis,pneu- *
m monia, and con- <
Es y Bandaging *
■ iV*l an d bundling 4
I. H Yjyour throat t
will do no <
You must give /
| fiiPw your throat and <
O' M lungs rest and *
|ag| allow the cough y
li«BaW wounds to heal. 4
mfllUflf There is noth- ►
ing so bad for a >
■ cough as cough- <
w WW ing. Stop it by > <
usm
_ Even the cough of early
’ consumption is cured. <
► And, later on, when the ►,
y < disease is firmly fixed, ,
, you can bring rest and <
► comfort in every case. \
* A 25 cent bottle will ►
4 cure new coughs and "
► colds; the 50 cent size is %
, better for settled coughs
► of bronchitis and weak ,
/ lungs; the one dollar size <
i is more economical for
chronic cases and con- ►
► sumption. It’s the size i
< youshouldkeeponhand.
* 4 «* All families ought to be on the ►
watch for sudden attacks of croup ◄
► or acute lung troubles. Every coun- <
4 try home in the land should keep 4
► Cherry Pectoral constantly on hand
4 to provide against an emergency.”
. Joriah G. Willis, M.D.,
j Dec. 14,1898. Holland, Mich. ►
M. A. Born Jos. Woodward.
BORN & WOODWARD,
Physicians and Surgeons,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
in Cain building. Calls answered
day or night.
dr. j. hTconwayT"
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Will attend all calls.
Office: Lawrenceville Hotel.
J. A. PERRY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Lawrenceville, : : Ga.
Office over G. W. & A. P. Cain’s Stor ;.
Ail business entrusted to my care will re
ceive prompt attention.
OSCAR BROWN. JNO. R. COOPER.
Lawrenceville. Ga. Macon, Ga.
BROWN & COOPER,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Criminal Law A Specialty.
Office up stairs in the old Winn drugstore.
DR. A. M. WINN.
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
Attends mills day or night.
O. A. NIX,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office in Cain Building.
Lawrenceville, Ga.
Will practice in all the courts. Careful at
tention ta all legal business. . Sep 98-1 ▼
JOHN M. JACOBS,
DENTIST,
Lawrenceville, - - Ga.
<)flice over G. W. A A. P. Cain’s store.
V. G. HOPKINS,
DENTAL SURGEON,
Office over W'inn’s old drug store.
Office hours—9a. m. to 4 p. in.
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
DR. N. N. GO HER,
86 Grant Buildine, Atlanta, Ga.
Cures ECZEMA, ASTHMA, RHEUMATISM.
S. L. HINTON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Dacula, - - - - Ga.
Office near the depot. Chronic diseases a spe
cialty; 20 years experience. The patronage <>f
the public solicited.
W. T. HINTON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Dacula, - - - - Ga.
Located at the late Dr. S. H. Freeman old
stand, and any of his former customers will
find me ready to serve them.
Chronic Diseases a Specialty.
All calls promptly attended to. day or night
DR. O. B. TUCKER,
Physician and Surgeon,
Suwanee, : : Ga.
All calls promptly attended to.
CLARK BANKS,
THE OLD RELIABLE BARBER,
Can be found at his old stand, on Pike street
First-class work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
W. R. DEXTER.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALpR,
Lajirenceville. Ga.
•fir ANTED— Honest man or woman to travel
for house--salary srt6 monthly and
«xpeas«*s, with increase. Position permanent.
Inclose self-addressed stamped envelope.
MAN AG KR, 230 Caxton bldg., Cnicago.
WANTED—You to improve your
flock ofPonltry by buying a Barred
Plymouth Rock Cockerell from the
Mountain City Poultry Yards. We
have 15 at $1 50 each. Also Silver
Laced Wyandotte. , Pet Guinea and
Berkshire Hogs. All stock sold
reasonable. Eggs $1.50 per 15.
Fkank Ecki.es, M’g’r.
Social Circles Ga.
THE NEWS-HERALD.
THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.
BY REV. JAMES STEWART, D. D.
Dr. Stewart has lived in South Africa for 30
years. He is at the head of the Lovedale Mis
sion, Cape Colony.
There are interesting men in
South Africa. Take, for instance,
Sir Alfred Milner. He is a strong,
cautious uud pacific man. I talked
with him last when I passed thro’
Cape Town, and was more than ev
er impressed with these qualities.
The confidence felt in Sir Alfred
by the British population of South
Africa is unqualified.
Then take Mr. Schreiner, Prime
Minister of the present Cape Colo
ny Cabinet. He is the son of a
missionary of the Wesleyan Socie
ty. His mother was au English
woman—l think she is still living.
His brother is engaged in philan
thrope work, largely temperance,
among the whites and blacks in
Cape Colony. His sister is, of
course, well known as .the author
of “The Story of an African Farm,”
“Trooper Peter Haiket,” and oth
er books. Evidences seem to be
found of Premier Schreiner’s Af
rican rather than British sympa
thies—if we are to believe the
newspaper reports —in the strange
lack of defence of places like Vry
burg, for instance. Again there
was his non-action in reference to
the recent transit of ammunition
for the Boers through Algoa Bay.
Of course, I admit that we are not
at war with the Boers.
Take Mr. Cecil Rhodes as an in
teresting man. There is a curious
feeling about him now. In the
first place, to him, more than to
any other, is due the extraordinary
development of South Africa. He
has undoubted ability, and there
is still a large amount of popular
confidence in him. though, of
course, many have failed in their
allegiance since the Jameson raid.
That naturally shook confidence
in him. To what extent he knew
about it I do not venture to ex
press au opinion. He certainly
could not have authorized such a
stupid piece of insanity. To us
British his unfortunate expression
sometime ago about the elimina
tion of the imperial factor also op
erated to his damage. If his aims
were only on a higher moral level
he would have enormous power,
but he seems to have only materi
al ends in view.
Take, if you please, the Boer
Presidents as examples of notable
men. Sir John Brand was the first
President of the Orange Free State.
I knew him, and he was a man of
For the Next 30 Days
Will give you a present with
every $2.50 worth of goods you
buy from him for cash, and will
guarantee the price.
I have just received a new lot
of goods, and mean to sell them
if close prices will be any induce
ment. If you want
Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Lard,
Tobacco, Snuff, Dry Goods
or Notions, come and see me. I
mean to sell goods if anybody
does in Lawrenceville.
Remember, 1 buy all kinds of
Country Produce.
If you need Hardwear, I have
almost anything you want.
Yours to please,
J. P. Austin,
Bargain House.
progressive ideas. There was hard
ly a ripple of disturbance while he
was President. Nor, until the
present, has there been any dis
turbance under President Steyn.
Now' that Mr. Rhodes’ great ri
val, President Kruger, I want to
give a fair answer as to whether
the latter is bigoted or not. From
my talk with him I cannot say
that he has so impressed me, but
that he is so is an entirely just in
ference from his policy. That pol
icy would indicate that his ideas
are, to say the ieast, antiquated.
So far as I cau make out, his Gov
ernment belongs to the beginning
rather than to the end of the 19th
century. It denies all political,
municipal and civil rights to the
majority of the population. A
good way to present the Transvaal
crisis to Americans is, as The Out
look has already done, to put the
mal-administration of the Kruger
Government into a series of indict
ments. These indictments have
already been formulated in the
Outlander demands:
1. The right to vote for the
real legislative authority—the
First Chamber of the Volksraad,
not the impotent Second Cham
ber.
2. Such a redistribution of
seats for the gold fields in the
Volksraad as will give them a
proper representation. At pres
ent thore is none at all. The Trans
vaal now offers oue-fifth. but the
Outlanders represent three-fifths
of the people. They pay nine
tenths of the taxation, yet they
have nothing to say about the ex
penditure of a penny. You Amer
icans justly went to war with U 6
on account of taxation without
representation.
8. A Constitution safeguarded
from sudden changes. At present
an ordinary resolution of the
Volksraad may change the exist
ing Constitution.
4. The heads of the Government
responsible to the Volksraad.
5. Independence of the courts.
At present, if a judge does not
respect any chance vote of the
Volksraad, he is dismissed from
office. Chief Justice Kotze was
so dismissed. This, in my opin
ion, is the great demand: the
trouble is not so much a matter
of the franchise. The most nec
essary reform is to free the judges
from all interference by the Ex
ecutive and the Volksraad. In
all rightly governed countries the
judges on the ben, h should be,
like Ciesar’s wife, above suspicion.
LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 1. 1900.
RHEUMATISM CURED.
After eminent physicians and
all other known remedies fail,
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B B )
will quickly cure. Thousands of
testimonials attest this fact. No
case of Rheumatism can stand
before its magic healiug power.
Send for book of particulars, free.
It contains evidence that will
couviuce you that B. B. B. is the
best cure for all Blood and Skin
diseases ever discovered. Beware
of substitutes said to he “just as
good. ” SI.OO per lurge bottle.
A NOTED JOURNALIST CURED AND
TESTIFIES.
I was afflicted for three years
with rheumatism of the ankle and
joints to such an extent that lo
comotiou was difficult, and I suf
fered great pain. I was induced
to try a bottle of B. B. 8., and be
fore I had completed the .-econd
bottle l experienced relief, and
four bottles effected an entire
cure. Six months have passed
since the swelling and pain disap
peared, and I will state that
B. IL B. has effected a permanent
cure, for which I am very grate
ful. W. G. Whidbt, Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by druggists. Address,
for book, Blood Balm Co , Atlan
j ta, Ga.
6. Cancellation of monopolies.
This, of course, is far less impor
tant than the foregoing; it can be
more easily adjusted.
7. Equality in recognition by
the courts of the English and
Dutch languages, just as we have
it in Cape Colony.
8. Removal of religious disabil
ities. Neither Roman Catholics
nor Jews may hold office.
9. Reorganization of the civil
service.
10. A free press
11 Proper schools.
12 Free trade.
I ask the people of the United
States: “Would you like to live
without these necessities ? Is
their lack to be endured longer by
your citizens now in the Transvaal,
as well as by the English, Ger
man and French Outlanders ?”
No; nine out of ten Americans in
the Transvaal support the Out
lander demands. That they are
just is shown by their partial sanc
tioning by the Boors in the pro
posed lessening of the conditions
of the franchise and of representa
tion.
Mr Kruger will not grant any
political reforms unless he is
forced to do so. I have always
said, and still say, that he never
meant to give any concessions. He
does not moan to do so now. Ho
will not give anything which he is
not compelled to concede by force.
Of course, in the events of his
resigning from the helm, it might
be possible to have quiet for a few
years, especially if the Joubert
Liberal faction came into power.
While I say that might be possi
ble, I do not see how the British
government can now well recede
from the present stand. If En
gland does not defend the just
rights of her subjects in South Af
rica and elsewhere, the time may
come when she will not have any
subjects to defend.
If you were to ask the majority
of British people in South Africa
about Mr. Chamberlain as Colo
nial Minister, they would say that
he has been wonderfully patient. I
myself am surprised at the pa
tience he shows to President Kru
ger and to the Transvaal Govern
ment. If Mr. Chamberlain goes
back on his present position, there
will be despair in the hearts of all
colonial Britons, and especially
in the hearts of those iu South
Africa. In fact, that despair may
be far more serious in its conse
quences than is realized in Eng
land.
The Transvaal crisis, of course,
is not a dispute between President
Kruger and Mr Chamberlain
alone. It is a conflict of two pol
icies so radically opposed that
peace will never he possible until
one is driven off the field, just as
was the case in the war between
your North and South. That had
to be fought out, and then there
was peace.
It was an act of grace when, in
A THOUSAND TONGUES
Could not express the rapture!
of Annie E. Springer, of 1125
Howard st., Philadelphia, Pa.,
when she found that Dr King’s
New Discovery for Consumption
had completely cured her of a
hacking cough that for many years
had made life a burden. All other
remedies and doctors could give
her no help, but she says of this
Royal Cure—“it soou removed the
pain in mv chest and I can now
sleep soundly, something I can
scarcely remamber doing before. I
feel likt? sounding its praises thro’
out the Universe.” So will every
one who tries Dr. King’s New Dis
covery for any trouble of the
Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price 50
cents and $1 00. Trial bottles free
at A. M. Winn & Son’s Drug
Store; every bottle guaranteed#
1881, Great Britain gave back the
Transvaal to the Boers. At that
time there were already in the
Transvaal a large number of Blit ;
ish subjects, black and white —,
several thousand, I should sav.
This giving back of the Transvaal j
was supposed to have been a
matter of policy. It was done
on certain conditions; one was
that the Transvaal could not make |
treaties with or war against her
neighbors without the consent of
the sovereign pjwer. That was
the suzerainty in 1881, and that
was the suzerainty in 1884, al
though there was au omission of
the word. The thing itself, how
ever, was amply emphasized in the
following paragraph: “The South
African Republic will conclude no
treaty or engagement with any
state or nation other than the Or
ange Free State, nor with any na
tive tribe to the eastward or west
ward of the Republic, until the
same has been approved by her
Majesty the Queen.” Besides, the
Convention of 1884 is meaningless
without the preamble, namely, the
Coavention of 1881. By the
phrasing of that first Convention
the inhabitants (not merely the
Boers) of the Transvaal have in
dependence and equality of rights.
There have been many British
blunders concerning South Africa
One of them was the retrocession
of the Transvaal The London
“Spectator” the other day said
that it was “a hideous mistake.”
Two or three letters have since ap
peared calling the “Spectator” to
account for that expression, but it
was the proper expression, after
all. When the retrocession of the
Transvaal, through Mr. Gladstone
as Premier, actually occurred, an
Americau paper—The New York
Herald I think—called it “the
finest thing in history.” When I
saw that, I said: “If that is the
finest thing in history, history has
very few fine things to show us ”
Now I am uot a man in favor of
war. I think that if God means
to punish us we shall suffer defeat.
At all events we shall have a very
bad time of it at first. Still, Ido
not see any other way out of the
difficulty than by war, if the Boors
resist our jußt claitnß. War may
be the only thing which will clear
the air and enable ns to get along
comfortably together. It is not
just that her Majesty’s subjects
have not the right to protect
themselves; that they should he
subjected to all sorts of disabili
ties. As your countryman, Mr.
Hays Hammond, says in a letter
published this morniiiL', so I say:
There can be no political stability
or permanency in Smith Africa
without, equality of civil lights
throughout that country. The
granting of the franchise alone
would no; be the univeral panacea
that some optimists expect it to
be. Much stress is laid on the
franchise, however, because it
would protect the English and
other foreign capital invested in
the country. Ab the situation now
stands, Mr. Hammond is right in
his statement that the Boor Gov
ernment has the power to expel
any resident in the Transvaal and
send him across the border with
out trial, confiscating his goods at
the same time.
Mr. Hiimmonrt is right, too in
pointing out the error of suppos
ing that only Great Brilian is
financially interested in South
Africa. He shows that a large
percentage of the stockholders of
the great mining companies ara
found in France, Germany, and
on the European Continent gen
erally, while some companies are
entirely controlled by French and
Gorman capital. This whole ques-;
tion, therefore, is by no means a j
purely English question in its po
litico-economic aspect, As to to
America, while your capital may
not be very greatly invested, your
exports, particularly of machin
ery, are to a marked extent in
volved in our prosperity. Young
men also do the important techni- j
cal work at the mines; almost all
the mining engineers throughout
South Africa are Americans.,
Nor do the whites alone suffer, j
We should also protect the blacks.
It is a fact that only within two
or three years have any legal mar
riage lawe been rtiade for the
j blacks in the Transvaal.
It has been said that the Out
landers are entitely a floating
i population; that they are in the
Transvaal only so long as they can
j make money, and that then they
j will return to England. This is
| not so. At least a quarter of the
: Outlanders expect to remain per
il mantly. Of course heads of busi
| ness will retire, and men who have
| made large sums of money will re-
Headwear For Fieri and Hons
Is Hit hard in the Bargain Annex.
SO HARD THAT ALL PROFIT IS KNOCKED OUT!
Lot No. 1. Choice For 18c.
Boy’s tilack wool huts,
Railroad shape, full run of
sizes, 18c each.
Men’s black Alpine hats,
tony shape, worth 50c, yours
for 28c.
Mod’s black fur Alpine
hats, leather aweat-band,
worth 50c Yours for 28c
Boy’s fur hats, white silk
lining, leather sweat-bands,
worth $1.50. Yours for 28c.
Men’s or boy’s tobacco
crushers, leather sweats,
worth 50c, going at 88c.
Men’s blue cigarette hats,
a daisy,
88c.
Men’s marble felt Alpines,
full run of sizes, worth 50c,
at 88c.
Men’s black Alpine, silk
band and binding, worth 60c
going at 48c.
Men’s high crown black
hats, full leather sweats, at
48c, a bargain.
Men’s high square crown, Boy’s light brown Alpine, Young men’s stylish Al
oxtra broad brim, black a humming good quality, pines, red, pearl and blue,
wool hats at 58c. worth 98c, going at 58c. , 78c values at 58c.
Men’s broad brim pearl
Texas hats, worth 98c, now
68c.
Men’s high crown broad
brim black farm hats, going
at 68c.
Men’s pearl Alpines, silk
linings, leather sweats, $1.25
values, at 78c.
Men’s maple fur hats, cor
rect shapes, neatly bound,
$1 50 value for 78c.
These Hats are now on sale in the Original Money-Saying Bargain Annex.
JOHN B. BROGDON.
23-25-27 Main Street, - Suwanee, Georgia.
P. S. Come to see us before you buy your Fertilizers. We will do
our best for you. J. B- B.
DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP?
A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want
something that will relieve and
cure the more severe and danger
ous results of throat and lung
troubles. What shall you do? Go
to a warmer and more regular cli
mate? Yes, if possible If not
possible for you, then iti either
case take the only remedy that
has been introduced iu all civilized
countries with success in severe
throat and lung troubles, “Bos
chee’s German Syrup.” It not
only heals and stimulates the tis
sues to destroy the germ disease,
but alfays inhumation, causeso.isy
expectoration, gives a good night’s
rest, and cures the patient. Try
one bottle. Recommended many
years by all druggists in the world.
Samplo bottles at Bagwell’s Drug
Store, Lawrenceville; Smith and
Harris, Suwanee; R. O. Medloek,
Norcross.
tire, but others will quickly fill
their places.
Again the Boers claim that for
eigners come there only on account
of the mines. It is true that Jo
hannesburg hus been built up by a
mining population . The city of
a hundred thousand people is only
ten years old; one can hardly be
lieve that twelve years ago it was 1
only a sheep farm It is five
thousand feet above the sea, and
|
despite occasional severe dust
storms, has a pleasant and healthy
climate. The climate and also
the soil of the Transvaal are such
| as to attract, not to repel, settlers.
I The soil in the neighborhood of
| Pretoria and Johannesburg is fer
-1 tile and productive.
In fact, what most struck my
attention when I went to those
j cities was the depth of the soil and
Boy’s black wool hats,
large size, worth 85c, going
at 18c.
Lot No. 2. Choice For 28c.
Men’s bluck wool hats,
broad brim, leather sweat
band, cord band, for 28c.
Boy’s black crush fur hats,
leather sweat-band, worth
40c, only 28c.
Little boy’s Royal Blue,
black band, silvered mount
ings, ouly 28c.
Lot. No. 3. Choice For 38c.
Men ,or boy’s dark blue
Alpine hats, leather sweats,
going at 88c
Boy's red cigarette hats.
I have sold stacks not as
good for 50c. Yours for 88c,
Boy’s flat crown,' broad
brim, black wool hats, go
ing at 88c,
Lot No. 4. Choice For 48c.
Men and boy’s blaok Al
pine, blue and white satin
lining, value 78c, price 48c.
Boy’s brown mixed Alpine
worth 78c; closing now at
48c.
Lot No. 5. Choice For 58c.
Lot No. 6. Choice For 68c.
Young men’s shapely dark
blue Alpines, white silk lin
ing, worth sl, yours for 68c.
Men’s brown hats, leather
sweats, fine lining, 98c value
at 68c.
Lot No. 7. Choice For 78c.
Men’s black Alpines, silk
lining, leather sweats, $1.22
values, at 78c.
Men’s high crown brown
huts, nice silk binding, go
ing at 78c.
the rapidity with which young
trees, had grown. Wherever, iu any
part of the world, climate and soil
favor it, most gold-miners become
permanent settlers. Look at Aus
tralia and California.
The key to this whole question
is the fact that Dutch policy and
British policy are two entire op
posite and opposing tilings. It is
a case of civilization against uou
progressiou. If it is necessary to
fight it out by force of arms, I
hardly think it likely that there
would be ultimate defeat for those
of us who are trying to secure
quality and justice for men, ir
respective of race and color. That
is exactly our aim—justice for the
whites because they are entitled
to it, uud for the blacks because
they have natural rights to it.
I do not think that the present
American prejudice against Great
Britain in this matter is justified.
I do not think that the people of
the United States fully realize the
moral support which Great Britain
gave them in the late war,
There is no better medicine for
the babies than Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy. Its pleasant taste
venting pneumonia or oth'er seri
ous consequences. It also cures
croup and has been used in tens
of thousands of cases without a
single failure so far as we have
been able to learn. It not only
cures croup, but when given as
soon as the croupy cough appears,
will prevent the attack. In cases
of whooping cough it liquefies the
tough mucus, making it easier to
expectorate, and lessens the sever
ity and frequency of the parox
ysms of coughing, thus depriving
that disease of all dangerous con
sequences. For sale by Bagwell
Drug Go., Lawrenceville, Ga.
V o rn ■ - OWSKSI™
News-Herald
W Journal, wStyi
only am.
VOL. VII. NO 19
Boy’s wool hats, worth
86c anywhere, going fast at
18c.
Men’s broad brim, high
crowD, black fur hats, worth
66c. Now 28c.
Boy’s Maple fur hats, very
special, broad silk band,
worth $1.50. For 28c.
THESE PRICES
CAN’T BE
DUPLICATED
Men’s Mapel brown, high
crown 4J inch brim, silk
band, 88c.
Men’s pocket or slouch
huts, dark blue, standard
50c goods, at 88c.
Boy’s Pearl Cigarette hats,
worth 50c anywhere, going
at 88c.
Men’s Railroad shape
samples, big value, would be
cheap at 75c, but are 48c.
Men and boy’s Saxony
wool, red and black, 75c
value, yours at 48c.
Young mon’s light maple
or pearl, fancy silk lining,
broad leather sweat baud,6Bc
Men’s brown Alpiues, raw
edge hats, should be 980,
going ut 68c.
Men’s pourl fur hats, silk
silk bands, values $1.50, go
ing at 78c.
Boy’s brown fur cigarette
hats, yellow' silk lining, 98c
value at 78c.
EDITOR’S AWFUL PLIGHT.
F. M. Higgins, Editor Seneca,
(Ills.,) News, afflicted for years
with Piles that no doctor or rem
edy helped until he tried Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve. Ho writes two box
es wholly cured him. It’s the
surest Pile cure on earth and the
best salve in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25 cents. Sold
by A. M. Winn & Son, Druggist.
In the matter of aiding educa
tion by bequest, the figures show
that for the past year the grand
total of gifts and bequests was
$79,278,000; of which institutions
of learning received $55,581,817;
charities, $18,086,698; libraries,
$5,012,000 (of which Mr. Andrew
; Carnegie gave $2,528,700) ;church
es, $2,961,298, and museums art
galeries, $2,686,500. Of the $55,-
581,817 given to institutions of
learning, the colleges of the thir
teen southern states received only
S4BB,(XX), w hich is less than 1 per
cent of the total amount!
AN EDITOR’S LIFE SAVED
BY CHAMBERLIN’S COUGH REMEDY'.
During the early part of Octo
ber, 1896, I contracted a bad cold
which settled on mv lungs and
was neglected until I feared that
consumption had appeared in an
incipient state. 1 was constantly
coughing and trying to expel
something which l could not. I
became alarmed and after giving
the local doctor a trial bought a
bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy and the result was imme
diate improvement, and after I
had used three bottles my lungs
were restored to their healthy
state. —15. S. Edwards, Publisher
of The Review, Wyant. 111.
For sale by Bagwell Drug Co.,
Lawrenceville, Ga.