Newspaper Page Text
A Bank
Failure.
AN INVESTIGATION
DEHANDED.
A general banking business is done by
the human system, because the blood de
posits gain from in its day vaults day. whatever wealth we may
to This wealth is laid
up against “ a rainy day ” as a reserve fund
—we're in a condition of healthy prosperity
if we have laid away sufficient capital to
draw upon in the hour of our greatest need.
There is danger in getting thin, because it’s
a sign of letting down in health. To gain
in blood is nearly always to gain in whole¬
some flesh. The odds are in favor of the
germs of consumption, grip or pneumonia,
If our liver be inactive and our blood im¬
pure, or if our flesh be reduced below a
healthy increase standard. in What is required is an
Pierce’s Golden owe perm-fighting Medical Discovery strength. enriches Dr.
the blood and makes it wholesome, stops
the waste of tissue and at the same time
builds up the strength. A medicine which
will rid the blood of its poisons, cleanse and
invigorate the great organs of the body,
vitalize the system, thrill the whole being
with new energy and make permanent work
of it, is surely a remedy of great value. But
when we make a positive statement that 98
per cent, of all cases of consumption can, if
taken in the early stages of the disease, be
CURED with the Discovery, ” ii seems like
a bold assertion. All Dr. Pierce asks is that
you make a thorough investigation and
satisfy sending yourself of the truth of his assertion.
By 7 to the World’s Dispensary Med¬
ical Association, book Buffalo, N. Y., you can get
a free with the names, addresses and
cured photographs of throat, of bronchial a large number of those
well of skin and and lung diseases,
as as scrofulous affections
by the "Golden Medical Discovery.” They
medical also publish treatise a book of 160 pages, being a
asthma, catarrh, on which consumption, bronchitis,
will be mailed on
receipt of address and six cents in stamps.
HIGHEST AWARD
pjP WORLD’S FAIR, m
dr v
r B lL
°0D L_! ISTHE A
For
Dyspeptic,Delicate,Infirm and
AGED PERSONS
TheSAFESTF000i N
THE SICK ROOM FOR
INVALIDS
[^ ANd CONVALESCE^’£53
^Nursing Mothers.Infants^
CHILDREN
DRUGGISTS. ^
John Car le&Sons.New York.
A Trying Moment.
He—At last are alone, and I Lave
an opportunity to speak. I have been
seeking this moment for days, for I
have something to say to you.
She—Go on, Mr. Harkins.
He-I will. Miss Hopeful, you
perhaps have not noticed that at times
I have been constrained, uneasy, even
awkward, in your presence—that I
have had something on my mind that
I must say to you?”
She (softly)—Yes.
He—That constraint, that awkward¬
ness, Miss Hopeful, was due to—due
to—
She—Go on, Mr. Harkins.
He—Was due to the faot that I
feared you were not aware that I am
engaged to your sister.— Tid-Bits.
Remuneration.
The tall, graceful girl’s thoughts
were with her suitor.
“I wonder,” she mused, "what he
takes me for?”
Her father divined her meaning and
smiled.
"The sum,” he observed, "is quite
satisfactory—much less, I may say,
than I expected ho would ask. Yes.”
His eyes rested upon the glowing
coals and he was seemingly unaware
that she was looking at him intensely.
Counsel—Well after the prisoner
gave you a Hew, what happenod?
Prosecutor—He gave me a third
one.
Counsel—You mean a seoond one.
Proseoutor— No, sir. I landed him
the second one I
K®
-it! © HE U. S. Government offi¬
A ■> -> cially reports ROYAL Bak¬ 'P I
-13 ing Powder superior to all £
others in leavening strength. P. &
(Butted* , 3 . Aft Deft.*. 309.)
V It is the best and most economical. A
■Ii
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL 8T., NEW-YORK.
Mias Stylos la a Osntury.
"Though the fashion in woman’s
dross has changed a hundred times in
a hundred years,” said a young lady
of observation to a writer for the New
York Sun, “it has been a change of
detail rather than of style, while of
changes of costume, that is, of dress
which can be said to mark a historical
epooh, there have been bnt two. 8im
lurly in men’s clothing there has been
but one radioal change of costume
during the century—that from the
breeches to the trousers, with the in¬
terregnum of the pantaloons. The
change in woman’s attire, which was
sufficiently radical to be oalled a
change of costume, ocourred in 1819-20,
when the olassioal renaissance, with
its immodesty, its single garment, and
its waist under the shoulders,went out,
and woman became the bodiced and
petticoated creature that yon know hei
today.
“Of styles as I understood the term,
that is, changes of distinctive fashion
in woman’s garb, there have only been
nine during the past 100 years, which
I think is greatly to her credit. What
are they? Well, that’s rather a hard
quostion to answer. Let me see, now:
“From 1795 to 1819 or 1820 was the
era of the short waist.
“From 1820 to 1825 were the days
of the middle waist, short dress, no
sleeves below the shoulders, or elbows
at the farthest, and natural shoulders.
“From 1825 to 1835 there was a dis¬
tinctly marked spell of broad shoulders,
big sleeves and bell skirts. In fact
our present fashions have been consid¬
erably based on that decade.
“From 1835 to 1843 there were
sloping shouldors and big full skirts.
“From 1843 to 1865 there was the
reign of the crinoline, the longest rule
of a fashion that ever prevailed, I
“From 1865 to 1882 was a period of
evolution. The train grew into being,
the skirts shrank little by little, grow¬
ing slimmer and slimmer, until the
outlines of the figure were once more
revealed.
“From 1882 to 1887 was the period
of the bustle—just that.
“From 1887 to 1892 was the fashion
of the paniers and princesse dress.
“With 1892 came in there-establish
ment of big sleeves, and I’m sure that
you’ll agree with me that there never
was a style so fetching as that with
which we make ourselves beautiful for
you today. But that’s a peculiarity
of all fashion. That which is worn is
the fashion, and that whioh is the
fashion is so becoming that we won¬
der when we think how we ever could
have worn anything else. ”
It Stopped Right There.
The young man with the blue neck¬
tie and with seven freokles on his nose,
yanked tho hotel register around and
wrote “R. L. Nubbins and wife” on
the page with a good deal of flourish.
Then the clerk wheeled it back again,
and taking in the inscription, he look¬
ed at the new arrival.
“I presume,” he said with a sly
smile, “that you want the bridal cham¬
ber?”
“I do if it don’t cost any more than
any other,” replied Mr. Nubbins, not
at all disturbed by tho disoovery of
his seorot.
“But it does cost more, ” said the
clerk, somewhat astonished.
“What’s tho price?”
“Fifteen dollars a day.”
“What price is the c L rs?”
“We can give you a *ory good room
for $3 a day each. ”
“Does that include feed?”
“Certainly; this hotel is run on the
American plan.”
“Well, give me one of tjiem,” said
Mr. Nubbins.
The clerk hesitated. He didn’t want
to lose a customer for the bridal
chamber.
“Are you sure,” he said coaxingly,
"that you profer one of the other
rooms?”
Mr. Nubbins was a bit nettled.
“Say, young fellow,” he asked,
“what do you take me for, anyhow?”
"Um—er,” stammered the clerk.
“Well, I took you for a newly-mar¬
ried man, and they always select the
bridal chamber. It’s so much finer,
you know.”
“That’s all right,” said Mr. Nub¬
bins, tapping the counter with his fin¬
ger. “I may be fool enough to get
married, but you oan bet your year’s
wages that it stops right there. You
can give me one of them $3 rooms.”
And for two or three days Mr. and
Mrs. Nubbins were just as bright and
happy and laughing as if they had
bought the entire hotel.— Detroit Free
Press.
Potato Muffins.
A delicious breakfast muffin is made
from one pint mashed potatoes, one
cup yeast, one half cup lard, mixed
and stiffened as stiff as possible with
flour. Add a little salt and roll out a
little thinner than biscuit dough; cut
out and place in biscuit pan iu a warpa
place over night. In the morning
bake in quick oven.
|SOLDIEltS FOR CUBA
SPAIN TO SEND OVER 13,000
PICKED MEN.
The Islanders are Earnest In Their
Fight for Independence.
Dispatches from Madrid, Spain,
says: A credit of$1,000,000 to be used
in suppressing the Cuban insurrection,
has been cabled to Captain General
Calleja, in Havana.
The preparations to ship more
troops to Cuba are pressed forward
with great rapidity. In addition to
the three transports which have al¬
ready sailed, half a dozen or more
troop ships have been made ready to
leave Cadiz and Santander as soon
as the infantry shall be got aboard.
The total number now under orders
for the Cuban campaign is twelve
thousand. Not a few of the soldiers
are veterans of the previous cam¬
paign. They and the other ex
perienced men have been distributed
among the regiments so that every
company of new recruits may have a
backbone of tried campaigners. All
seem equally anxious to go to the front.
Despite the terrors of the Cuban cli¬
mate for the European Spaniard there
are numerous volunteers from all parts
of the oountry. The popular excite¬
ment is beyond anything warranted by
the sanguine reports given out by the
government.
ALU NEWS OX SPANISH ORIGIN.
The latest news received at Tampa
from the Cuban revolutionary move¬
ment is wholly of Spanish origin. The
Cuban patriots of the city have re¬
ceived no news from the field direct,
reports to the contrary notwithstand¬
ing. The last news they had from
Marti and Gomez was tho 25th of
February. Since that time nothing
has been heard from them, nor direct
from any of their generals on the
field. La Lucha and other Havana
papers wero received Monday contain¬
ing news as sent out by the Spanish
government. The government admits
that Moncada, an insurgent general, at
the head of 1,000 men, routed and
oaptured a thousand troops at Baire.
Many were killed. The insurgent,
Masso, has marched through Manca
dillo and Bayamo, and through many
towns, killing many government troops,
capturing many more and securing
arms and ammunition in large quanti¬
ties. The Cubans in Tampa are satis¬
fied with the revolution so far.
VICTORY FOR SLUGGERS.
A Judgo Decides That Prize Fight¬
ing is a Legitimate Business.
At New Orleans Tuesday morning
Judge Righter handed down the fol¬
lowing decision in the case of the state
vs. Olympic Club:
“I am called upon to interpret and
enforce act No. 25, of the statutes of
1890. The title of the act reads: ‘An
aot defining the crime of prize fight¬
ing and to provide for the punishment
thereof in and out of the state of
Louisiana.’ The act embracos two
seolions and a proviso, neither of tho
sections defining the crime of prize
fighting, nor does the proviso tell us
what a glove contest is. The former
(not defined) is forbidden and punish¬
ed; the latter, under certain condi¬
tions, permitted and by implication
encouraged.
“Having, under instructions from
the supreme court, excluded all expert
testimony as to the distinction between
these differently designated methods
of pugilism, and referring only to the
facts proved in the one case and in
the other I find that a prize fight is a
glove contest without gloves, and that
a glove contest is a prize fight with
gloves. In each case, there is a duel
with fists, and there is a prize. In
each ease, there is the same danger
to limb and life, the same maiming and
shedding of blood, tho same brutality.
“I conclude, therefore, that the act
entitled, ‘An act defining the crimo of
prize fighting and to provide for the
punishment thereof, in and out of the
state of Louisiana,’ is a piece of legis¬
lative fraud and mendacity. It neith¬
er defines the crime of prize fighting,
nor does it provide any penalty for
the same, which cannot be evaded by
the mockery of covering with the
gloves the hand of the gladiators.
That a glove contest is brutal and dan¬
gerous as a prize fight was clearly set¬
tled in the case of Lavigne vs. Andy
Bowen.
“On the whole, I find that a prize
fight in Louisiana is a glove contest,
and that a glove contest is a prize
fight. It logically follows, that, there
being no prohibition of glove legalized contests
in this state, the same being
and encouraged under certain condi¬
tions, which the prize fighter willingly
accepts, prize fighting is now, what it
never was before the enactment of
statute No. 25, of 1890, a legitimate
business and domestio industry, under
the special protection of the law,
while, before the passage of that stat¬
ute, it would constitute the crime of
assault and battery, and in some eases
of manslaughter. Club.”
“Judgment for the Olympic
THE “SOCIAL CIRCLE” CASE.
It Has Been Restored for Argument
Before the Supreme Court.
In the supreme court at Washing¬
ton, Monday, it was announced that
the interstate commerce cases, one of
whioh involves the long and short
haul, and another of which is known
as the “Social Circle” case, had been
restored to the docket for reargument
at the next term. The court also an¬
nounced a recess until Monday, the
25th instant, after disposing of the
’ cases now on hearing.
The North Sea Canal.
A most interesting and important Baltic
event will be the opening of the
and North Sea CaDal, on June 20, by
Emperor William in the presence of
the highest dignitaries of Germany and
representatives of other countries.
The principal nations will also be rep¬
resented by men-of-war. The Ham
burg-American line will join in the
naval parade with two of their twin
screw express steamers, the Augusta
Victoria and the Normannia. The ca¬
nal, whioh was begun early in 1891 by
the German emperor, starts at Halte
nan, on the north side of Kiel Bay,
and joins the Elbe at Brunsbuttel, be¬
low Hamburg, fifteen miles above the
river’s mouth. It is 61 miles long,
200 feet wide at the surface, and 85
feet at bottom, the depth being 28
feet. The cost is estimated at $40,
000 , 000 .
It is expected that about 18,000
ships will make use of the canal an¬
nually. The saving of time will be
considerable, but more important than
the saving in time is the avoidance of
danger, the passage through the sound
between the Scandinavian Peninsula
and Jutland being considered one of
the most dangerous in Europe. Sta¬
tistics show that about 200 vessels
foundei every year on these coasts.
The strategic value of the canal to
Germany will also be considerable.—
New York Herald.
In 1884 the world produced 708,000
tons of tobacco, grown on 2,029,000
acres of ground. The United States
was the largest producer, 210,000 tons;
next came India with 180,000 ; Russia
with 75,000; Austria with 65,000, the
remainder being produced in small
quantities by other oountries.
Profanity and Pain
Too often go together. Refrain from swearing
t you are suffering the tortures of rheuma¬
tism , and seek the aid of Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters, whioh will expel the rheumatic virus
from your blood. Kidney and malarial com¬
plaints, dyspepsia, constipation, neuralgia
and biliousness are all relieved family by this medicine, ster¬
ling which and should comprehensive be kept always hand for
on
emergencies.
A gambler is a worthless product of a
worthless life.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root ourei
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y.
England has twenty-two certified lady san¬
itary inspectors.
Cross Trails, Ala.
Tetterine lias cured me of Tetter whioh had
been tormenting me for five years. Nothing
else would give any relief. I have known of
many persons using it with same good results.
It gives the quickest relief for burns of any¬
thing I ever saw. Mrs. S. J. H. T. Hart. Shuptrine, Sent Sa¬ by
mail for 50c. in stamps.
vannah, Ga.
Mental Alertness
depends very lamely on the physical condi¬
tion. Sluggish blood dulls the brain. A Rl
pans Tabule after meals will clear away the
fogs in short order.
gives Karl’s freshness Clover and Root, clearness the great blood the complex¬ purifier,
to
ion and cures constipation, 25 cts., 50 cts., $1.
Mrs. Winslow’s the Soothing Syrup reduces for inflamma¬ children
teething, softens gums, wind colic. 25o. bottle
tion, allays pain, cures a
After physicians •_ had given me up, I was
saved by v Piso’s Cure.—R alph Erieq , Wil
liamsport, Pa., Nov. 22, 1893.
m
ig;
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Fig3 is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs Iver is the
only remedy of its kind pro
duceu, pleasing to the taste and oc
ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, healthy prepared and agreeable only from substances, the most its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy of Figs known. is for sale in 50
Syrup bottles by all leading drug¬
cent
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N Y.
There’s Work on Hand
Hard when you try to wash
t. without Pearline. - Your
f' % hands show the hard
"S work; your clothes
7 show the wear.
2 Pearline is harm
, less to the hands or
/J fabric. It saves the
W Rub, Rub, Rub that
wears ; it saves the work
that tires. It is cheap, safe
and convenient. Get the best,
') when you get something to wash
with. Soap has been but
i Pearline is.
T ,jj/p Spare Spoil Pearline the Wash
% m
Spring Medicine
I« «o important that you should be sure
to get THE BEST. Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla has proven its unequalled merit by
its thousands of remarkable cures, and
the faot that it has a larger sale than
any other sarsaparilla or blood puri
fier shows the great confidence confidence the the
people have in in it. it. In In faot faot it it is is the the
Spring Medicine. It It cures cures all all blood blood
diseases, -• builds ■ <3- — up the nerves and
gives such strength to the whole system
that, as one lady pats it, “It seemed to
make me anew.”
If yon deoide to take Hood’s Sarsa¬
parilla for your Spring Medicine do
not buy any substitute. Be sure to get
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
The Force of Habit.
“Does the razor hurt you?”
No reply. strong?”
“Is the draught too
No reply. door?”
“Shall I shut the
No reply. night!”
“Awful fire last
No reply. close?”
“Shave you pretty
No reply. now?”
“Getting very chilly
No reply.
“That was a heavy thunder-storm
last night!”
No reply.
“Shampoo?”
No reply. little?”
“Trim your hair up a
No reply. mustache?”
"Brilliantine on the
No reply.
“Bay rum?”
No reply.
Then the barber, who was all alone
in his shop, sat down greatly refresh¬
ed. He had been shaving himself.—
Tid-Bits.
There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases supposed put together,
and until the last few years was to be
incurable. For a great many years doctors pro¬
nounced it a local disease, constantly and prescribed failing to local
remedies, and by pronounced it incurable. cure
with local treatment,
Science has proven catarrh to bo a constitu¬
tional disease and therefore requires constitu¬
tional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Toledo, Cure, man¬ Ohio,
ufactured by F. J. Cheney <fc Co.,
is the only constitutional cure on tho market.
It is taken internally in doses from 10drops the blood to
a teaspoonful. It acts directly on They offer
and mucous surfaces of the system.
one hundred dollars f«»r any case it fails to
cure, Send for circulars and testimonials
free. Address Toledo, O.
F. J. Chaney & Co.,
£3F*Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Morphine Habit Cured
IN 20 DAYS.
NO SUFFERING, Nor any Money
Required In Advance.
Not one cent till CURED and SATISFIED.
Come to see me or write me at once for terms.
B. A. SYMS, M. IX,
ATLANTA, «A., 19T Alexander St.
W. 53 L. SHOE-iUSifS* Douglas
dfg-g' Wl a*. tSENCHOElMMClLEO CORDOVAN) CAIF.
jP m !f, WMw r ,flM4*3WFlHECALf&KAK8AR0« POLICE,3
SOLES.
BOViSCHODLSn
Over One Million People weer the
j L. DOUglfiS $3 & $4 SB06S
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They glve the beat value tor the snonev.
$ 3 %”'’vedTve^othfr^ikM. 01 **’
If your dealer cannot supply you w»can.
OHBPSYte hopeless. first dose rapidly rested disappear, five.
nounced From two-tbirdt symptoms all
end in ten days at least of symptoms are
fflMUKSBSMmtSffias! BOOK of testimonials of miraculous cures sent FREEe
8 ► ERS
HAY PRESS, WATER WHEELS
HY^Best and Cheapest.
DeLc&ch Mill Manufacturing Co.,
350 Highland Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
“I was all broken down in health
so weak and nervous I was hardly
able to be up. I had severs pains in
my side, and headaohe. I would often
have to stop when going up-stairs on
acoount of palpitation of the heart,
I had no appetite and a distressed feel,
ing in my stomach. I resolved to try
Hood's Sarsaparilla. I took two bot
ties and have not had a spell of siok
headache for four months, feel well,
work all day and eat heartily. My
friends remark how well I am looking.
I think all nervous, run down people
ought to take it, especially nursing
mothers.” Mbs. S, Ashwobxh,E aton,0,
Wml r Bl«l#S9S. W TUr/SuTu thf sr°»(tofwHMnl
mt u
the advertising and devote flooded. every Ibis energy to filling the order)
with which we were we did, and handled witk
able promptness ENLARGE# » most ’Otiprwedented year’ ( busload.
WITH FACTORIES, LNCIi|ASEI» FAWtlfttl Dll!
AIII> TWENTY BRANCH HOUSES FKOS WHICH TO
TRIBUTE OUB GOO UH, WL CAN ROW CARE FOR ILL WHO
COIR. Last year we could not reduce prices because we wen
com polled to some way to limit the demand for Aerraotor gooda
We weald have been shtiefied with lower prices, but why oreiie
a demand which we dould net supply? We have mode the
heaviest purchases of steel and material bought in Antrim thii
year, and at unprecedented prices, and have mode terai to
dealers whioh enable them to make unprecedented finish, prices,
full In stock quality, of geods character, and repairs, variety, end accessibility te
we are without competitor*
In eur plan of advertising last year, we proposed to fnrolsh »
feed outter under certain conditions for 116. For reasons stated
abo ve we did not complete We the advertising, and the feed cub
ter following was not pat out. We now will propose to in make amends in
the manner: ’ announce this p*p«r our
MW ALL-STEEL TIM SUPERIOR FEED CUTTIK, WORTH
$40 $10
Cash with order, f. o. b. Chicago. Only one to one person, hits
furnish addresses of ton neighbors who ought to have iomt
thing in ear line. Cat, description and foil information re¬
garding We erptcia it will Uy appear deeire soon. to caution you against paying
aceeeeeiveprice* tie for of teind-^ the .mill dealer ttfite. overrharp Tht tempt*
Uon on part p to it
mrtuU is $10 $10 added dear to gUȣ E profit th * kfitinalt U tht
price dealer. To be that git tki
sure ^3? “ m you utjf
p refer prise and arii- r be de, unit*
poor need* and you <§ tom preUritd. We
are, end always Ucvj been believ ers in low prises,
Earaose <4 the *rodig out , output of our factories w«
are enabled te have special tools for each piece, u4
thus reduce the h*r.J labor on it to merely picking ay
the material and laying it down again. So email hu
the cost ef labor put cn the material whiofc **
sell that it is not worth mentioning. W# Hass be*
eaoto the largest dealers in material in th# eouaWji
the material, of course, be- ing mads up in the fom at
steal galvanizsd-after-com- piotion windmills, To towers
(tilting and fixed), tanks, pomps, ete., such as
ntoui bos this become true, IJI1 and to such an extant hu
the priee of ear goods (and B i u, H on that account the vol¬
ume of oar business ren- WINDSILL B/A \\H dered CONCERNS competition ARE BC1M impas¬
sible), that F9UR LARGE IT B|>
TIIBIR T0WWW OF US THIS YEAR TMY I>0
CAUSE WE HAKE THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY RELUBLIAM
SAFE TOWXR; BECAUSE THEY CAN BUY OF Ul CM5APR8
THAN THEY CAN BUILD* BECAUSE WE ALONE AM PUL
FARED TO BALYANIM Ef ER1THINQ AFTER IT 18 C0I
PLETKD, AND COBPLKTB EVERYTHING EXACTLY R1SHT.
These concerns ere wise, for, even though they cot
furnish the best of wheels, the wheel will have the beet ef scy
ports. Send te us your name and address, and those ef jreaf
neighbors who may need something in our line, and thereby«
them a good turn. The Aerniotor Co. to one of the most iium*
Cel bueinese enterprises whioh has been launched la rectal
__ ________ m ____rtiseme'’la will be discoeoedandm>d» M
dear the lines on which that success has been worked out’
was dons by e fanner’s boy. A careful following of theie
vwtisemenw mav suggest to some other AHilaeH®i.|CUil|* farmer e boy a career.
AEi’ITIOtOf COaa l*lhi Beefcwill
mwmmm 90c. rod fpr>/\/ )/>
Why pay 60 to a
fence when you can make the KKK
best Woven Wire Fence BtTOiWVyV owVAA/
earth,horse chicken high,bull tight,
pig And 13 to 20c. A---
A man and hoy can mxt b
i KITSELMAN Ridgeviile, I
There is no
Mystery Here:
RIPANS
Tabules
Are made up prnotically
Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
THE VITAL DIFFERENCE.
2KKSSS5ijg
Sold by Druggists or sent by Mail.
Bipans Chemic’l Co. 10 Sp ruce St., M
J IwiNE McEI.REES- CARDUIj j
OF
& •ma
I® mm
!M!
u ■
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