Newspaper Page Text
8
CARNIVAL OPENS
IN FINE FORM
IT WAS GOVERNOR’S NIGHT.
SPRIGHTLY SHOWS IN STADIUM
PLEASED LARGE AUDIENCE.
Troop 11, Seventh Cavalry, Won
MntU Applause lor Clever Work.
Gov. Terrell Went in Quietly
With Party and There Wan no
Demonstration Fireworks Dis
play W'ns an Attractive One—Two
Shows a Day This Week—Pike
Scenes.
In the presence of applauding thou
sands, and with the smiles of the
state’s chief executive, the Savannah
Carnival was launched last night.
From the time the Seventh Cavalry
dashed into the ring until the last ex
ploding piece of fireworks illumined
the fading sky with its myriads of
stars, there .was something doing to
interest the crowd.
For nearly two hours the audience
was entertained with tricks of horse
manship which are not excelled by
any troop of riders; with trapeze acts
'which were novel and entertaining,
and with a bit of bicycle riding which
was different, and in many respects
Buperior, to any of the attractions of
its kind offered this season, and last,
tout not least, with a creditable dis
play of fireworks.
In the audience was a half regiment
of soldiers, both regular and militia,
and their uniforms added a coloring
<o the throng which contrasted well
•with the gay dresses of the women and
the more somber civilian garb.
No reserved seat tickets were sold
fast night, as the management was
of the opinion that the holders of the
advanced sale tickets would be on
hand in sufficient numbers to occupy
this class of seats. At all succeeding
performances reserved seat tickets will
toe sold, a nominal charge being made
for these seats, which, however, have
only the advantage of a slightly more
favorable location over the unreserved
Beats.
Arrival of Governor 1 * Tarty.
Just before the opening of the per
formance, Gov. Terrell and party ar
rived and were assigned to seats in
the stand reserved for them next the
band stand.
In the box with the Governor were
Mayor Myers, Col.' J. H. Estill, presi
dent of the Chamber of Commerce;
Col. P. W. Meldrim, Col. William Gar
rard, Mr. B. H. Levy, Col. Jordan F.
Brooks, Col. Harry L. Schelessinger
of Atlanta, Col. William L. Peel of
Atlanta, Mr. D. B. Morgan, Mr. A. S.
Nichols, Mr. Leopold Adler, Col. An
derson, Col. Quinn. Lieut. Winslow
and Mrs. Winslow and Miss Ander
son.
There was no demonstration at the
entrance of the Governor, a compara
tively small number of people recog
nizing him as he came in. Before they
had a chance to observe well the party
in the box the entrance of the Sev
enth Cavalry diverted Interest. About
the middle of the performance Gov.
Terrell became indisposed and retired,
accompanied by Col. Meldrim.
Troop H Caine First.
The first event was the drill work of
Troop H. the performance being near
the west side of the stadium. The
drills which have made that troop
famous were given to the delight of
the audience. All sorts of figures were
made, the men handling their horses
with the ease of long experience.
The monkey drill, hurdle Jumping,
jumping over one horse and landing
on another on the run, bareback rid
ing. pyramid riding and all other
forms of fancy riding, were given. The
exhibition was liberally applauded, es
pecially by the soldiers, many of whom
shifted their seats to get nearer the
performance.
After the performance of the troop,
Lieut. Lovell, who is in command, was
taken into the Governor's box and in
troduced to Gov. Terrell.
The Flying Blcketta.
Following the troop exhibition, the
Bicketts gave an exhibition of ladder
work at one side of the grounds, while
Melville, the aerial artist, did some
clever work on the opposite side, and
near the seats in that part of the
stadium. Each event received ap
plause, the work of Melville being es
pecially clever. His act In walking
from ring to ring with head down
wards was good, and provoked liberal
applause.
The Indian juggler did some clever
tricks of balancing, casting rope
rings around himself, and twirling a
gun. This number consumed a little
more time than was expected, and was
not visible to every portion of the
audience.
The Flying Bicketts In their casting
and high diving acts provoked much
applause. The casting tricks were
difficult, but were successfully per
formed. Two members of the family
dived from the top of the frame to
the netting, q distance of perhaps for
ty feet. One of the women took the
trip by tumbling backwards.
Looping the Globe.
Perhaps the most unique feature of
the evening was the work of the
Stones—man and woman. Their act
is called "Looping the Globe,” and con
sists of riding bicycles inside a steel
globe. First the man, and then both
the man and woman ride around the
steel case.
The crowning act is when the man
Introduces a motor cycle and with its
aid climbs to the top of the globe, go
ing over and over a number of times.
This Testimony
Will surely Interest many readers of
this paper.
S James G. Gray Gibson. Mo., writes about
rake's Palmetto Wine as follows: I live in the
Issourl Swamps In Dunklin County and hare
sen sick with Malarial fever and for fifteen
months a walking skeleton. One bottle of
Drake's Palmetto Wine has done me more good
than all the medicine I have taken in that fif
teen months. Xam buying two more bottles to
Stay cured. Drake's Palmetto Wine Is the best
medlolne and tonle for Malaria. Kidney and
Liver ailments I ever used or heard of. I {eel
Well now alter using one bottle.
A. A. Voiding. Knoxville. Tenn.. writes: I had
a bad case of sour Stomach and Indigestion.
Icould eat so little that I was "felling to bones”
and could not sleep nor attend to my business.
I usodtbe trial bottle and two large seventy-live
cent bottles and can truthfully say 1 am entirely
cured. I have advised many to write lor a Ires
trial bottle.
J. W. Moore, Montioello, Minn., makee the fol
lowing statement about himself and a netiih
bor. Unsays: rour bottles of Drake's Palmetto
Wine has cured mo of catarrh of Bladder and
Kidney trouble. I suffered ten yasrs and spent
hundreds of dollars with best doctors snd sfie-
Cialisu without benefit. Drake's Palmetto
Wins has made mouw.il man. A young women
■ere was rlvon uptedleby a Minneapolis sps
'•“lfsl and be and our loos! doctor said they
eould do no more for her. She bus been taking
Drake's Palmetto Wine one we' : and is rapidly
anerovurififf. * 4|
Ttw? I>rak Korrnu la, Corn (fens. Drk* Bldr,
***** * tnulboHla vt J>r*ki't
Win* irm% and propaiU ui mny
ot this paper. A letter or p£t*l . *Td |sTour
wlf aspeaaa fa got this frWutuT ,
fASTnRIA
vMO Iv/ it IM
for Infants and Children.
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.
It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth
ing Troubles and cures Coustipation. It regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy anil natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
yy Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THI CgNTAU* COMPANY. TT MUWRtY STP i ETIJI?——————
Owing to the fact that the wire
ninety feet above the ground had not
been stretched tight enough, the
Weltzmans did not give their exhibi
tion last night, but will do so at each
succeeding performance.
The last feature of the evening, and
one which thoroughly delighted both
old and young, was the display of fire
works. Shooting stars, Japanese
mines, bombs, rockets and wonderful
exhibitions of falling flrery colors and
shapes were given for twenty-five min
utes. Exploding shells sent balls of
fire in every direction.
The picture of Judge Alton B. Par
ker was burned, and when hJs familiar
features appeared, with the words
"Our Next President,” shouts and
cheers rang out from hundreds of
throats. Following this piece were
palm trees and bombs in almost end
less variety.
Pike Attracted Many.
MVmy remained in the Pike after the
stadium show was over to enjoy the
attractions there. The men In front
were busy telling about the value of
the shows inside the tents, and many
lingered to investigate.
One of the best of the Pike shows
is the Eruption of Mount Peiee, which
is given by electricity. The production
is a realistic one and educational as
well, recalling the destruction of St.
Martinique by the eruption of Mount
Peiee in the West Indies.
This afternoon ‘at 2 O’clock there will
be another performance at the sta
dium, with another at night. The
Pike attractions will be open this
morning and afternoon and night.
Good Order Preserved.
Last night there was on hand a suf
ficient force of police, including offipers
in uniform and plain clothes men to
preserve order.
The street railway company has
made special arrangements for han
dling the carnival crowds. Beginning
at 1 o clock in the afternoon a car will
leave the city market for the carni
val grounds every ten minutes. The
cars will have Battery Park and Mont
gomery street signs. The Battery Park
passengers will transfer at West Broad
and Anderson streets.
The A. & B. belt cars will run every
six minutes In either direction, begin
ning at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Ad
ditional accommodations will be pro
vided at any time there Is need, in
handling the traffic.
CARNIVAL COLORS
MUCH IN EVIDENCE.
DBrge \vi in Iter of Duaineaa Hovvaea
ncl Reaidencea Wave Welcome.
Streamers of blue and white, min
gling with the fluttering of Old Glory,
waved a welcome yesterday from the
business houses, and to the most cas
ual observer it was evident that some
thing unusual was going on.
Nearly every business house on
Broughton street was decorated for
the Carnival, while from overhead
wires banners flapped and snapped in
the breeze, all telling the story of Car
nival week.
The De Soto Hotel was wrapped 1n
blue and white, tastefully arranged,
and abundant enough to display the
greatest good Judgment in the decora
tion. The Morning News office from
the first to the sixth floor was cover
ed with folds of red and white, with
flags flying from every window. Other
business houses not in the center of
the retail section were also decorated.
Over the city a number of private
residences were gay with bunting and
flagß. Asa rule they were artistically
draped and in every case attracted
much attention and favorable com
ment
MANY . LIGHTS ON GROUNDS.
There are In the neighborhood of 2,-
000 electrlo lights on the carnival
grounds, and the place is well lighted.
The lights were installed by the Elec
tric Supply Company under the per
sonal supervision of Mr. Joseph Walk
er, the president and general man
ager. Mr. Walker was on the grounds
almost all of yesterday rushing the
work through, and how well he did
his work was shown last night.
The Volonno at the Carnival.
Visitors to the carnival should not
fail to see J. B. Morris' great volcano
show, the beat of all. Where there are
so many shows appealing to public
patronage, it is difficult to make the
best selections, but we can with con
fidence recommend our readers to visit
the volcano, as It is a show of real
merit, excellence, novelty and interest.
It was at the fair here last year and
then secured for itself a high reputa
tion, but since then it has been en
larger and if possible, much Improved.
Those who saw it then will be glad
to see It 'again, and those who did
not. will not miss the chance now-
Everybody Is already talking about it
and say that it will get the biggest
crowds at the carnival.—ad.
"CHUgI KTA.”
The Natalies* Horse on Karth Alive.
An attraction of great merit on the
"Pike” at the carnival this week is
the little horse, ''Chequeta.” This liv
ing mito of horse flesh is 5 years old,
weighs 47 pounds, stands 24 Inches
high, and has a coat of fur like a Mal
tese cat. This world's famous equine
midget was Imported to this country
for exhibition purposes exclusively by
Mr. Milss Berry, the well known cir
cus agent and theatrical manager.
Chequeta Is a living beauty that fas
cinates and bewilders all beholders, so
small Indeed that any child can pick
her up and carry her In their arms.
Don't fail to see Chequeta; one of the
most Interesting exhibition# at the car
nival.—ad, i
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1904.
PARADE WAS OUT
OF THE ORDINARY.
Continued from Twelfth Page.
Harry L. Schlessinger of Atlanta, Col.
Robert L. Colding and Col. Shelby My
rick. In a third carriage were Dr.
I. M. Schwab, Mr. W. J. Lindsay and
Mr. Eckstein. Col 'William L. Peel of
Atlanta, Col. J. B. Quinn, U. S. A.,
Col. George Keen and Col. G. Noble
Jones, were In a fourth carriage.
Governor Reviewing; Troops.
The troops entered the Park Exten
sion at Drayton and Hali streets, and
marching west to the Whitaker street
side, turned southward. The course
was then east, swinging north to pass
the reviewing stand.
As the troops approached, Gov. Ter
rell, dismounted and his staff and the
committee from the Retail Merchants
Association formed in line. Gov. Ter
rell stood a few paces in advance of
his staff. _
Col. Gordon gave the first salute,
with his sword, which Gov. Terrell
acknowledged with a military salute
with his hand, the sword of Col. Gor
don remaining at salute. As each com
mand passed. Gov. Terrell saluted, and
when the flags came by the entire party
removed their hats to the stars and
stripes.
As the troops left the Park the pa
rade dissolved, the various companies
going to their respective quarters to be
disbanded. Gov. Terrell returned to
the residence of Col. Meldrlm, whose
guest he is.
After the parade yesterday afternoon
Col. G. A. Gordon, the commanding
officer, held an informal reception at
his residence to the officers participat
ing. Col. Anderson, Capt. Mcßride
and Lieut. 'Winslow of Fort Screven,
and the regimental and staff officers
of the First Regiment, with the offi
cers of the Guards Hussars and Naval
Reserves were the participants.
A smoker was held, after which the
officers of the regular and volunteer
troops pledged each other in the flow
ing bowl. The occasion was a pleas
ant one.
Police Handled Crowds Well.
An extra detail of police under
Sergt. Mock had the Park Extension
clear before the arrival of the military
and the troop# were in no manner ir.-
terferred with. The superintendent of
police himself directed the unit >rmed
men and the excellent way in wl.ich
the crowd was handled was commented
upon.
All of the plain clothes men were on
the Parade Ground and tonained in
the immediate vicinity of the Gover
nor’s carriage while the troops were
being reviewed. Asa special aide to
the Governor Mounted Sergeant 't. C.
Murphy was chosen by the superin
tendent. Sergt. Murphy, n splendid
horseman, accompanied Gov. Terrell’s
carriage throughout the ceremonies.
The streets were el eared before t lie
military by the police and the crowds
along the line of mar.’a. and in the
Park Extension, were orderly. It was
not necessary for the police to make
[jiidli i li
088 ||M |ifc> ftiij'piii ill', iiiiiiiiiiimtin nil
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Shortest, Best and Quickest Line to
WORLD’S FAIR, St. Louis
3—TRAINS DAILY-3
FOUR HOURS QUICKEST ROUTE
With through Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars. Low rate tickets sold
daily. Get rates from your local agent.
Ask for tickets via L. A X.
Htop-ov-r allowed at MAMMOTH CAVE.
Full information on application to j. a. HOLLENBECK,
District Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
ores all headaches.
€ • The perfect remedy for Colds. Indigestion,
f • _ Periodic Pains .Brain Fag, etc. Prsvente Train
1 IT'S LIOITIO hauteaand Hies Headache. Braoes the nerves.
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Always Remember the Full Nana -
LSS2 K2E2 fOL/s —-r
w. is
an arrest during the parade and ;he
j superintendent was ploasid with the
! work done bv the ni in uniform.
! The police ambulance, as a precaution
ary measure, followed Lhe troops to
the Parade Ground, but it was not re
quired.
WHAT THE GOVERNOR DID.
Talked With Mayor and City Offi
cials at Dr Soto.
Gov. Terrell reached Savannah yes
terday morning over the Central of
Georgia and was met at the station by
by Col. P. W. Meldrim, whose guest
he is. Col. Shelby Myrick and Col. G.
Noble Jones, members of the Gover
nor’s staff, and by a committee of the
Retail Merchants Association, com
posed of Mr. A. S. Nichols and Mr. L.
G. Schwartzbaum. A troop of men
from the Hussars, under command of
Capt. Gordon, did the honors for the
military. The Governor was accom
panied by Col. Harry L. Schelessinger
and Col. William L. Peel as aides.
Gov. Terrell was escorted to the res
idence of Col. Meldrim, his aides be
ing quartered at the De Soto.
At noon Gov. Terrell met with May
or Myers and other city officials at the
De Soto, and at the residence of Col.
Meldrim he received a number of
friends. The party was served a fish
dinner at Bannon’s Lodge, after which
they returned to .the city. In the aft
ernoon he reviewed the military pa
rade. In the evening dinner was
served at the residence of Col. Mel
drim, the aides of the Governor being
invited guests.
In the evening Gov. Terrell attend
ed the carnival, where he -was the
guest of honor in the stand built es
pecially for him. After remaining for
an hour he retired for the evening.
This morning he will leave for Way
cross, where he will attend the fair
which opened there yesterday.
MANY VISITORS CAME
TO SEE CARNIVAL
Railroad* Begin ( to Get Bnny and
Will Do Much More.
Considering the fact that yesterday
was the first day of the carnival, quite
a number of visitors were brought to
Savannah. Yesterday morning the
Seaboard and Coast Line brought in
about ISO each, while the Central of
Georgia surpassed that record.
In the afternoon the Southern con
tributed Us share, and before the car
nival opened its doors there were in
the city nearly a thousand visitors.
It is expected that to-day there will
be a material increase in the number
brought in. Later in the week excur
sions have been arranged from a num
ber of points to Savannah.
NEW TRIAL ASKED FOR.
A motion for anew trial in the case
of the state vs. Nick Mclntosh was
filed in the clerk's office of the Su
perior Court yesterday.
The motion was assigned for hear
ing by Judge Canu for next Saturday.
Mclntosh was. found guilty of an at
tempt to wreck a. Thunderbolt car
some time ago arid was given a life
sentence.
Alt RESTED FOR BONDSMAN.
Tom Ponder, a negro released on
bond some time ago. was arrested
yesterday by Detective Mose Davis up
on the request of his bondsman. The
negro was first carried to the police
station, but the sheriff issued a com
mitment for him add he was trans
ferred ta. jail.
SLEEP ON VESSELS NOW.
The ordinance requiring sailors and
officers of all ships in the Savannah
port to come ashore to sleep at night,
went out of effect last night, and from
now until next spring sailors and offi
cers will sleep aboard their ships, If
they so desire.
RECOVERED SMALL AMOUNT.
In the case of F. B. Cole vs. E. M.
Bailey, tried in the Superior Court yes
terday the jury awarded a verdict for
the plaintiff giving him $15.20. Cole
sued for $375 and ‘attorney’s fees on
trespass.
I MAYOR DES PLANCHES SAYS:
Italian Embassy, Washington, D, C.
Hayner Whiskey is appreciated by my friends and I have a
ordered a case of it for the use of the Embassy. ft
AES .iQilft % v
the ONLY WHISKEY WITH A NATIONAL REPUTATIOmTfQR
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The peeper aging of whiskey depends on the care and method of storage. Our warehou.ea an
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la ting, which keeps the whiskey at a uniform temperature the year round. Asa result our seven velr
°‘ d is aS fuUy ? alured a V ourt *3r Te ?, r -2 ld “* ed in _ the ordinary way. and if 9 betS. for“n uneren
if temperature of extreme heat and cold destroys the quality. During the entire process of distiiiat^fn
I viurrtxm from the time it is stored in barrels In our warehouses until, seven years later itis IbrittledandihloiSd f,inm
I Wmm the TeTy rat “ we l ou HAY fER WHISKEY is under ibe‘SSwSffiSsSSrtTen
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/.£Lg..L fIM GUARANTEE of PURITY and AGE and saves the dealers’ enormous pVoflts ll It riny wfnder^n 8
< Ytnir W ]mone^back^f l youTo*not* s,tUßed?* 1 cuswmere? You U on., too. If you vSll
DIRECT FROM OUR DISTILLERY TO YOU
W WOJm Saves dealers’ profits. Prevents adulteration.
HAYNER
HHi WHISKEY
mm 4 FULL QUARTS *s2
| EXPHESS CHARGES PAID BY US (JP
OUR RFFFR We will send you FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES of HAYNER
uun urren SEVEN-YEAR-OLD rye for $3?20 and we will pay the
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tt,„u R:!? er , s . for Arizona, California, Colorado. Idaho. Montana. Nevada. New Mexico, Oregon
„ Yii Mb IDr Wyoming must be on the basis of 4 Quarts for $4.00 by Express
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Write our nearest office and do it NOW.
EB ™ HEO THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY °S3ftT r
273 ATLANTA, GA. DAYTON, OHIO. ST. LOUIS, MO. ST. PAUL, MINN.
Cedartown, Ga„ Oct. 8. 1881.
Mr. A. B. Girardeau, Savannah, Ga.s
Dear Sir—l enclose you BO cents for
one bottle of Johnson’s Tonic for a
friend of mine. I lost one boy with
Typhoid Malarial fever the 14th of
June. Soon afterwards my other
three children were taken with it. I
procured two bottles of your Johnson’s
Tonic which cured them. I was taken
dowmwlth it, and on the fourteenth
day the doctor said there would be no
change under six days. Soon after he
left the Tonic came that I had sent
to you for. I began taking it, and
when the doctor came the second day
he pronounced my Fever broken and
confessed Johnsen's Tonic cured me.
G. W. GROCE.
Office of F. A. GULLEDGE.
Verbena, Ala., Aug. 31, 1896.
Mr. A. B. Girardeau. Savannah. Ga.:
Dear Sir—ln reply to yours of the
29th Inst., I will say that I freely en
dorse all you or others have said or
could ever say about Johnson's Chill
and Fever Tonic. Two months ago
my father, who Is 85 years old. was
stricken down with Bilious Fever, and
came near dying. I began at once
with the Tonic, giving him a dose
every two hours. Within a week my
father was able to walk about the
house. 1 persuaded him to take a
second bottle, and under its use he has
grown strong. Although 85 years old
on the 24 th of last June, he has to
day taken a horseback ride of six
miles unattended. Yours very truly,
F. A. GULLEDQB.
WHAT, MERCHANTS NEED.
All merchants, big or little, need stationery. They do not simply need stationery, but they need GOOD
stationery. Poor letter heads to even a small firm. Is like matted shoes, or unkempt hair. There is no
ticuif for It.
Prices are about the eame. Any merchant can have the boat. Home firms are often deceived In wtiot
they buy. They Intend, doubtless, to have the best The surest way to get the STLVp.ara -
der with a printing house that has a reputation. A house of long standing and known for flair dealing.
Such a house 1. the MORNING NEWS. It coeta you nothing for u. to estimate on y^
Write us and let us come to see you.
The Savannah Morning News Job Department,
J. H BRTILL President. Snvwimsh. Chk
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LITH OGRAPH AND PRINTED STA
TIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS FROM THE MORNING NEWS. SAVANNAHS
A Valuable Lesson.
In every home throughout tills beatlful Southland, there is one valuable
lesson that should be learned.
This lesson Is of vital Importance to all, from tiny tots in cradles to gray
headed men and women.
This Is the lesson:—Use Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic for Fever. Use
nothing else.
Do yon know tvhat this lesson well learnt would mean?
It would mean less grave digging. Less shroud making. It would mean a
whole world of wretchedness and bitterness removed from thousands upon
thousands of homes throughout the South.
Instead of weary tossing upon sick beds. It would mean that thousands of
sick would be well and able to hold ut their end of life’s burdens.
Johnson’s Tonic Is a wonderful medicine. Its cures are better cures than
anything else can make and In striking contrast with the feeble cures
made by Quinine nnd kindred cures.
It does In a day what slow and uncertain Quinine cannot do in 10 days.
There are many Life Insurance Companies, but there is but one HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY, and that Is Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic.
Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic has one vast advantage over every other
remedy known to the medical profession in treating Fever.
You can give it to the tiniest babe.
You can give It to the frailest woman.
You can give it when the fever is highest.
You don’t have to wait. You don’t loee a moment’s time.
Just as soon as you can get die medicine, begin to give it.
Remember that In its crimson drops and in its bitter taste there Is Life.
Therefore giro It quickly. Begin at once and give a dose of it every two
hours till the fever 1r under control. Then give It every three hours fpr a
day. nnd your patient Is well. If you have started in the tret stages of the
fever, the patient is restored to perfect health without appreciable loss of
weight or strength.
If you have delayed the treatment and lost much time by uajng worthiest
remedies, then the loss of weight and strength is stopped vrlshin M boors
after yon begin the use of Johnson’s Tonic.
It Is a simple, harmless remedy which does not contain one particle of
matter that could In any way Injure the frailest or most delicate person.
If your dealer cannot supply you, send money order for $1.50 and I will
send three bottles by express, charges prepaid. Yours very truly,
A. B. GIRARDEAU,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Extract from a Letter Dated Granlte
ville, S. C. Aug. 26, 1889.
At the age of 50, with twenty-five
years of active practice, I am a care
ful observer and cautious In endors
ing proprietary medicines, but I can
conscientiously endorse your Johnson's
Chill and Fever Tonic aa one of the
best combination remedies for Chills
and Fever I have ever used. It cor
rects the vitiated secretions of the
liver, relieves coettveness. and pro
motes the absorption and assimilation
of food, thus fulfilling all the indica
tions claimed for it. Tours truly,
T. P. EDWARDS, M. D.
Sanford, Fls.
I believe thst those ordinary trou
bles known as Biliousness, Chills and
Fever, or Fever without Chills, can
be promptly relieved and cured by
faithfully taking Johnson's Tonic ac
cording to directions—3 teaspoon
fuls every S hours— l doses In 24
hours, until one or two bottles ba
used. In about 7 years I have sold
not less than 20 to 25 gross. Ifi most
cases, when It "falls to cure," It Is net
faithfully or Intelligently used. I
have refunded for 7 bottles In aa many
years. E. A. PHILIPS.