Newspaper Page Text
10
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION???. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY DECEMBER S9 1885.???SIXTEEN PAGES
dEYEHY CHILDl*
In tretr Uni u subject to
Coughs, CroupgWIiooping-Cougfi.
TATLOB'9 CHKnOKET. BKHEDY
Ot SWEET OlIM and MUIXKIN Curd
Cooglu, Croup and Coniwaptlon.
VoofolUn (Chlni),
TATT.OIt'.H COEBOKKE RKIJKDY
01 SWEET aim and WIUEIR Cur of
Couth,, Croup and Coaramptton.
TAYLOR'S CXIEROKEK REKEDV
Of SWEET OCM and MULLEIN Cur4
- Cousin, Croup and Cuntuuaptlon,
' Mnoirsoummitnii naiutat
91??wn:i i.l'M noil MVI.I.riN Onr.??
Ooutlui, Croup and Coniutaplloa.
Atrtrsu (NffroV
??? TAYLOR'S ClIKnOKKE REMEDY
Of SWEET OH51 nutl MULLEIN CUM
Coutln, Croup and Consumption. ,
Eon Hollander (W. Auit rolls'.
TAYLOR'S CIIEnORER REMEDY
Of SWEET OUM and MULLEIN Curo*
Couthi, Croup and Oaniiimittliw.
TAYLOR???S
CHEROKEE REMEDY
?? Of SVEBT Gift-and MULLEIN. <
sSSS*"
DR. RIGGERS???
Huckelberry Coadial
WILL BUM
DIABBHCEA, DYSENTERY AN
ONI LDRRN TEETHING,
??OLU^
Asking Olios??? Age.
idyatM affrntlemnn li:????ge. Bel
f Wh.it rou <!o in everything?*.^
???4 TavU<r m bhcrnkcc Remedy o*8we
md Mullein i ???.??????????! over nil othermod
lor rmigli-, rr -uj. ami cnriiniption.
??? Destiny of Earthly Things.
Bnoak only two let tern at????T tint* os me '
dettiny of nil rarthlv thing*? I>. K. 1
Sumy haw ??ii?? l too ear:*. bum n ncgt.
Cgtigli or i-I.!, It Il*c>' ' ??? *
LitU.en Tnjrfi
M I.ai
rd.
r $sr.
Tho Oldest Troo.
; Whirl* la tin* old????t tree i Tl??r elder, Imt
tbeohl mullein plant UlheohU-.d in north,
for It 1* non- recognized ot more value than
r??n*tiuiyiu??a, Taj tori* Cher*
A Fnthor???s Protection.
Father, Jt i?? n??c???*f??tii??l tor you i???? provido
ft rtifcguitni ogulrw. Hint nHHit fiend to rour
children, croup, tie to tliclr hunger, ThjwI
Business Men.
The buslne.-t man, prnruc.il in all tiling,
doe* not (giro???JoJooMfsleep at night, that
Ta:
-it care lo Iuo??c sleep at night, t??????
Would unlit him ?or buiim-pt the no\t dav.fto
" vlor'n CliettAco Remedy of Hwect
Fund Mullein, which will prevent croup
teg,
hntl cure cough*, cold* ami consumillion.
The Speed of Heat and Cold.
It ha* been naked which travel* faster,
(tealor cold; and aaswered. heat. Hccauso
(ein, which will cure cold*. cough- itnd cruup*
Turning Night into Day.
Why lathe sun like people of fn*liton? It
turns night Intoday???the time iwoplo catch
cold which, Jf not nttciidcd to in time, will
Indore consumption. Take in t lino Taylor'*
Cherokee Itamcdy of gwcfftunm andkluilain
An AYarteious Man.
Why I* an avaricious man like one with ft
abort hieiaon f ffe isnlwnyn forgetting. So
latbo vi*e parent fof-ever getting Tnyloria
Clmrokee Remedy of Sweet tium and Mul
lein, (1 o crimp preventive, and cough and
eommuptioa cure.
A Brilliant-Idea.
??? When doe-us*.*vere c*??ld rr??e:??l>Jo a bril
liant idea? tVli *i?? u eonnN iulo one** head
suddenly. > ot?? ehouM j the idea that
Taylor???" Cherokee Remedy cf Sweet Gum
and Mullein wilt cure ab> t ough or cold and
preveut croup,
Troos o Protection.
What are the lied tiv??i to protect t?? from
coldf Fir* (torn. -Wiuti* me * ????????? ???
???uro errmii* Mullein." Tnvia
llentrdy or sweet iiuXtt and >
great cough and cold c.;t\.
Tracking a Doctor.
u |*oor doctor like a mole?- You can
_hlm by hbiK)U**iuth'AgivMind. If front
otr.-ct of roiifiltH. roM or frntnp eolle l??w
dLbetWr tofrnv ??? t.-k-n Tiiylor'ii L'Ium-o*
jMajmedy ut.'<n.'i > limn nml Mullein.
The Agony or Cliompagno.
What wine l?? ru^'; nanny* t'liumpngno
(Shampalid. If it ??.*>:- .t ival pain in tho
lung* orebcri Taylor* rherokec Hemedy of
SWoct Gum aud Mrlt-'.n would rnro It.
Why was Svo Created.
For what wa*?? K*e ereaied* For Adam*
BxpreMt'oinpatii. . ud to tell her dmifthtor*
that H.vlor'- cK.-tvk-.. 1 ly of.nwroct
Gun* and Mi.!!ci:i v u,c Ulllo oucf
t)f rough
*>I???loi
Baking Soup W ith n Fork,
I iWliv Is ki???mi; yoarewi'theart likWiwIng
*oup*w lilt n I ilk* It lakes a long Unie lo get
enough. Hut II U-ioea v,v . : (UcatTavlor'i'
Chorokce Uemetly i fhw ei i. iuand MidtWii
to curo the croup, tfotjrl^- o. * diN.
Tho Widow'a V/-;cda.
-Why l*a widow hk" a {i.u-d-xry ??l*o trim
togat rhlofh r w.\-d.. |f ??? w a* trying lo
M&jrhl of that h.vUn t. < .: r r \ ;.ad n*??s> inner
ARl. ohe ???wa*.; i et * f,.i> r.rV thcroboo
hwa?dy ??????? ouivi m,| Mullein.
??? Gold i vOur Fioids.
G??WU in mir. ??? - tlG M t^e Hu,|??e of tho
mnlleln phmt, ???'?? uri-i f: ?????? mimi.-igiBoua
haaUng prim ip???.i''vi n. i'< vi i.ith tlw ex
pectorant one.??: t:. v * * iw?? t.: i.u*,which makes
Voxlor'*\hn l.i.' II- >woet Gum
and Mullein???<''..m..????? . .viip .usd con*
tUlHIet*" -better t' i a- I,
Is Thors any G.-.-ai in,It.
men u??i
tier,
ll i rudent
I* Jew cd-
ftewedy of
a in it and
principle
jeecii the
Bweet Utini ami .M ?????? ??
the llneat GiiMi.i -.nv-_- -. J .-
??urt?j oimgUs, cold*,* i :nf
TheSnect Gum cd U.e e
contains a ???Uniu!.??jlu,'?? \y
WhMi loueees th * fii'evt**.
???urty inthve m-umptlvejtuii
???Mathi'rltikl k> oven-ome u.d ien ami ??ian-
???iwm* attack* o! ?? iw'.. Thl* eomhhied
???WWh the Ira tat'tairom Mullein stnlk*of tlso
old Held, whiehrontahis a mu" d.igmou* heal
ing principle no* draw ing the aitcntton of
the lending nh) dct.vn ??? ..si worhl. a?? being
????????? r to that imu-i'" d .w ???Cod Liver
??d romhir.-l ???>. th - .ire iu ???Taylor???a
...ee Keuieily of t-wti Gum and Mul
lein,'' it prvsetit* tho dn -t known remedy
yeWDtTenil for l.ung and Hrunohlal trouhM.???
and ao pleaMUit in it> n.'.tuiv. that any cnfkl
la plea's'll u take it -
So well soured i* tho I'ropriotor of this
etlehratal nmeily ot TayMr???* C herokee
Kmaetly of sweet Gum a;????i Mullein, of tu
thcraikuitie eM*ct, that If any of our iradm
cannot tlml thl* tnv??lk*tne in thclrdrnc*toniL
where they ehonld tlr-t inquire for It. he will
upoh r??>*eii*t of II.W |et?? e\pn -??charge* for
owe of the large *Ue U tiles lo any parlor ti*
UBlUMl Mate*. Tin* t* done at a loo*, but
hlsexperienrehas U*en that when a family
??W*e introduce* It Into their holM bold. they
WOI never under an* eirrumManec* ??uflkr
thcm*el*e* to be wuL.-ut U a^aia.
Price. 25c. asd $1.00 per bottle.
??fALTER A. TAYLOR,
ATLANTA, GA,
A Thru.! lo Slaf srilli.
WlMUtknrtbUiel>n-.fot,tia|.ria laaehUsk
Me wUA??? A mi Uumu u ii iieeomm too
???on we T.yl??'i Chnoket RfmMyot Sweet Can
snS Malkin, ???which ram boetecnwi aait bukr
nice.
GOLD IN OUR OLD FIELDS.
P* ???' ??? ??*!.???<???>*
When we eoneider the health to be
better than wealth, then muat we coo*
aider the old field mullein better than
gold???at leaat the medical world ao rec.
ognbo it, and atteata its merite over cod*
lireroil for lung trouble!. Made Ins
tea and combined with eweet gum, it
prnwnte in Taylor???s Crebokeb Ken
edy or StYKET OCK AND MULLEIN, a
pleauint and. eflisctiYe cute for Croup,
Witoopiug^ough, Colds and Coaaump*
tion.,
For tome time the Atlanta Constitu*
tion hat been directing attention to the
mullein plant of our old fields. About
two years sgo it waa adopted by Dr.
Walter A. Taylor, of thia city, In con
junction with sweet gum, as s cure for
Coughs, Colds, Croup, and for Consump
tion. Its success was so great that it
has been discussed since then in medl*
eel societies and in medical mi
all over this country and in Europe.
Lately some experiments hare been
made that were amazing. We find a
moot interesting account in the British
Medical Journal, a standard medical
authority on the other side of the water,
under date of January 5,1884. Dr. F.
J. B. Quillan, one of tho most noted
physicians of Oreat Britain, took a pa
tient who hud consumption, awl put her
under treatment. He first used cod-liver
oil, which has been considered a stand
ard for all lung diseases. Within s
given time she gained seven pounds and
eight ounces under lira use of cod-liver
oil. After waiting some time th,n, to
give the cod-liver oil the full effect, he
put the same patient under treatment
with mullein. In a given tiraa the
gained twelve pounds and eight ounces,
and a perfect recovery was effected. To
quoto Dr. Quillan himself: ?????? Her euro
waa complete and the respiration nor
mal.??? There seems to be no reason to
doubt that this old field weed that has
heretofore been considered worthless,
and rather a reproach to our soil, will
beoome, and in fact is now, held by the
highest authority as the best remedy for
all stages of consumption, and for all
diaeuoi of the lungs. Dr. Taylor???s sales
are marvelous, and he is collecting s
large amount of certificates that he pro
poses to present to the medical world in
a short time, and that he bclievc^will
effect a revolution iu the treatment of
this dreadful disease. _... __
r THE SWEET OCR TREE.
What child throughout our section of
connti7 does not know the Sweet Oum
Tree, bordering swamps, or growing
alongside spring branches???where, in
tho hot summer mouths, with an old caw
knife, we have gone out and gathered it
to chew, to the discomfort of our teeth r
and the vexation of our mothers?
The Notional Dispensatory, speaking
botunlcaliy of the Sweet Oum, defines it
as ??? a balsamic exudation from liquid
amber atyraciflua,??? being ??? a large hand-
some (tree of North America, growing
from Connecticut and Illinois southward
and westward to Mexico. In its south
ward location, the tree yields a balsamic
exudation from incisions made in the
bark.??? Of its medical action and uses,
it says! ???Its action is that of an aro
matic resin, operating particularly upon
the respiratory end urinary mucous
membranes.?????? It is cm ployed in tho treLt-
issit of chronic profiuvia of these parts
(hr., the mocou.membrane of thu part] .
??* ,V /KreVjHitl., Cystitis, 11thids,
etc. LxtcrnoH; it has uecn ml a. an
ointment for the treatment of frest-bite,
Indolent ulcers, burns, and otior in
flamed surfaces.??? The above work is
the highest medical authority, and when
wo ko what this boob oavs of the won-
??? Jdcrful.' ???
__ nutr,'
It K patent medicino, but aimply as ??
remedy indicating its ingredients by a
plaia and familiar name.
Norm.???In connection wift the above,
Would say that in South America, where
the Tola Gam Tree flourishes, many
thousand dollars are mode annually in
Gum
tho gum. The Sweet '
Tree Is just as ebuudant here in one
own country, and the gnm can be col
lected without any trouble, simply by
making several incisions in the tree dur
ing the hot summer months, and gath
ering It as it flows each day. The pro
prietor of Taylor's Cherokee Remedy
Will pay n liberal price for all he can -
get.
THE MULLEIN PLANT.
1 While tho Sweet Gum Treo engaged
the attention of the younger ones of the
family, the mullein plant received tho
attention ot the adult members. Who
does not remember the mullein teas of
a fond grandmother, rnado uuder the di
rection of lha trusted family physician.
Who used it for chronic coughs anil
colds, and recommended the saaokiag ot
'dried leavee for the relief of asthma and
catarrh. In the last few years mullein,
a biennial plant growing in our old fields
and flourishing from June to Augusts
has been attracting the attention of the
medical world. Medical journals in
this country and Europe have made note
of its value in cases of Coummption, es
pecially in case* where there wee heavy
expectoration, with hectic fever, and its
most extraordinary effect in relieving
Group and Whooping-Cough. There
has been considerable conjecture .where
tho mnlleln plant came bom, but thia is
of but littlo use ee long as we have ia
the seemingly long-forsaken plant such
a valuable remedy; sad presents still
another instance, showing thst while
nature lias Keen sparing ic giving ns au
abundance of her valnabb minerals, she'
has by an all-wist provision been gen
erous in the prolific distribution of such
vegetation toe has given for medicine;
and science, in its eager search for the
Taro oner, has overlooked this fact; and
though .the Cherokee Indians knew that
in the common mullein plant, Aid the
beautiful sweet gum tree that borders
our swamps, there was in esch a princi
ple of the very highest medical virtue,
we have been nut too alow to recognize
what nature Intended should be the
panacea for lung and bronchial troub
les. In Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Oum and Mullein the mullein tea .
is combiDtd with the eweet gum, and
the proprietor feel, no hesitancy in OS
es rung that in'presenting his prepara
tion he often the finset known prepare,
tion for Coughs and Oblda,
For sale by all Druggists at 23 cents
and*U??. WALTEBA.TAYLOR,
Atlanta, Ga.
A rather'* FratecUeu.
Faihre.it Isas essential MryoB to provide asafe-
gnaidataimt that night Send to juur children,
croup, as to their haagre. Tayler???sChreokeeBem-
edyerawtetCumanl Kalleta .will core croups.
Coughs and colds.
CAN CONSUMPTION BS
COPIED.
OON3TXITION IN ITS EARLY STALE?,
To a very larga extent consumption
is a hereditary disease, either as .di
rectly propagated in it* germ or taint,
or as engrafted ou a constitution too
feeble t" resist attacks from without,
ft is not a local disease, like yellow
fever, or an occasional one, like clioh
era; nor is it confined to a certain pe
riod of life. Its deadly work is going
on always and everywhere, from in-
fancy to' old age. Few others com
pare' with it in fatality. It may mock
its victims with hope to the. last, hut
its grasp, once fully fixed, is, iu the
majoritv of cases, relaxed only in death.
Shall' we then give up to it iu de-
E ~' By no means. It is an estab-
fact that it can be cured in its
earlier stage. Post-mortems reveal
multitudes of healed and scarred
lungs???probably self-cured???in per
sons who have died of other diseases,
and medical history records many
similar cures, the result of well-directed
treatment.
The conditions out of whicli con
sumption is developed, is always one
of feebleness. Our only hope is in
physical iuviaoration.
cays a distiliguislicd British au
thority, ??? If wc ask what treatment
is attended bv the best results, the
experience both of the past and pres
ent will, 1 think, unhesitatingly reply
that which has for its object the im
provement by every means possible
of the general health. Tho most Im
portant indication in the treatment
of this disease lias been ill tho past,
and probably will be in the future, to
endeavor, by means of good hygiene,
good food and suitable remedies, to
promote and maintain as far os pos
sible that normal performance of the
digestive and assimilative processes
which is essential to healthy nutrition.???
The mullein plant of the old field
contains a mucilaginous healing prin
ciple, which tho Cherokee Indians
knew of many years ngo ; recently Dr.
QulUian, the leading medical author
ity of Great Britain on lung troubles,
hits made some experiments with tho
most astonishing' results ou consump
tive patients, and cites caws where
he had given cod liver oil with but
little effect; when, upon the use of
mullein, the patient rapidly improved
both in health and flesh, making an
ultimate cure. Simultaneous with
the above article of Dr. Quiliian.
written in one of the leading medical
journals of Great Britain, appeared
another paper from a leading Phila
delphia physician in an American
journal upon sweet gum, representing
it to be, by actual experiment, one of the
yen' finest expectorating stimulants.
The proprietor feels flattered that
the leading authority of both sides of
the contiucut arc endorsing the rem
edies that compose his medicine, and
is gratified to know that lie was the
first to herald to llio afflicted world
the giad tiding-, which is bclug con
sidered tho best remedies yet discov*
crod for consumption. The stimulat
ing expectorant principle iu the
sweet gmn relieve.! tho fatigue of the
tally morning cough aud promotes
expectoration. It fs' also known to
be one of tho finest remedies for in
digestion, even used ns '! chewing
gum??? after eating; it.relieves any
symptom oi dyspepsia. It has ot
course a much better effect when
taken in the shape of a liquid; rec
ognising, therefore, the necessity oi
good digestion in lung trouble, this'
must commend itself to all suffering.
The mucilaginous healing princlpla
in the mullein acts not only os an
emollient lo tho lungs, with its heal
ing power on same, but wo have it
from the leading authority in this
country that it is more fattening than
the nauseous cod liver oil. IVith the
above facts, it can be truthfully said
that when taken in time and proper
precaution observed, consumption
can be cured. And in reply to the
distinguished medical authority re
ferred to above, state that the ???suit
able remedy??? lias been found, when
tho discovery of Taylor???s- Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein
was presented. The requisite to thil
end'll: first, tho taking in time ol.
Taylor???s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
tium and Mullein; rest from one's
usual occupation; change of any na
ture; out-door exercise, and a -nutri
tious diet as suggested above;. the
special aim of the drugs to be admin
istered should be to invigorate the
digestive .organs. I would also sug
gest to those consumptive patients,-
weak from the loss of ??? flesh, to take
in connection with, my preparation of
Sweet Gum and Mullein, a tea made
by boiling a handful of fresh mullein
leaves iu a pint of rich sweet milk for
fire minutes, and drink freely during
the day. Under this treatment -I think
you will find great benefit to the
diseased lungs, aud thereby experience
a permanent cure. ^
In presenting this simple Vegetable
Remedy to Ilia public, tue proprietor
can add nothing to what has been
said heretofore, whicli lo every think
ing mind should show conclusively
the efficacy of this popular prepara
tion. It is only nec.ssary-to urge
upon all the importance of attending
to a cough without delay, by the timely
use of Taylor???s Cherokee Remedy of
Sweei 1am and Mullein.
Many certificates could be
added from many prominent physicists
and well known citizens in virions
ports of the State, and - from reel-
dents of other states who hsTe used
Taylor???s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein ia their families
with great, success. The proprietor
does not-claim thst hit preparation is
a patent medicine, or that It needs to -
be presented to the public with a great
array of certificates. II any person
doubts its efficacy, or hesitates to use it,
.let kirn consult his family physician
and be guided by the advice given.
Any physician writing to the proprie
tor in such a case, can be informed
Of the component parts of the prepa-'
ration, and assured of iti genuineness
and efficacious qualities. Alt com
munications from any source will he
promptly answered if addreesed to the-
proprietor, WALTER A. TAYLOR,^
r ??vod for Book with full'informa-
tiqp, FREE.
Thu medicine is sold by all druggist*
at 25c. and *1.00 per bottle.
Ue.lloy or Earthly Things,
gpesk only two letten amt thus name the detUuy
ofall earthly things' P K. But sun have died
toe tarty from s neglected coagher cold. If they.
had takenTmte???sCtaerokteRemedy oftwoet Gam
end Mullein a long lift would hare earned..
S???ROl-fi THE
.A, CS-E
neglected
_ ending in u -
^andCONSUW^ 0 *
CONSUMPTION.
f ??0W, TAKE (N TIME
L TAYLOR???S
CHEROKEE REMEDY
urniGiiUuim .
. The *ircet in mi, as gathered from a treo of tho
game name, aroirlng along the *mall ntreams
of the Hot it hern Staten, contain* a ntlmnlating
expectorant principle that Ioomim the phlegm
producing the early morning cough, ana ??iinm-
Iatcs the child to throw off the fW*e membrane
lncronpandwhooplng<congD. When combined
-kin the finest known remedy for Coughs,
>, Whooping Cough and Consumption;-
i> palatable, anr child Is pleased to take It.
Ask your druggist for It. He. and tl.00 nlr.es.
If he does not keep It, we will nay. for one time
only, express chargee on large Axe bottle* to any
part of the V. &. on receipt of tun.
WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Ga.
???"???COUGHS,CROUP
AHO
CONSUMPTION ??
m.
ft
Sweet Cum
???AND???
MULLEIN.
The sweet gum. as gathered from a tree ot tho
???am* asm*, growing along the mail streams la
tho Southern Bute*, contain* n stimulating ox*
pcctorant principle that looaons tho phlegm pro*
during the early morning cough, and stimulates
???the child to throw off the false membrane In croup
and whooping-cough. When combined with tho *
h???t??og mucilaginous ptfnctplo in the mullein
plant of the old field*, present* In Tarty
cuxorn Rsjibdy or swxcrGrjt and uul??? ???
??ix the finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup,
Whooping-cough and consumption; aad so pala
table, any child u pleased to take it. Ask your
rkas for It. Price, ?????*. and??!-. If he doe*
Bcplt, wewfll pay, for one that only, ex-
pros* Chaw cn large also bottle W 037 pan Of
the U. on receipt of ILOfi.
WALTER A.TAYLOK l A(laita,C??s
The business min, practiced In all thinfi, docs
not Cftre to loose sleep at night, that would unfit
bostneea the feUowtsg day, eo> keepf Tay
lor???s Cherokee Bmcdy of Sweet Goa and Mnlleln,
which will prerent croup, end care codght. colds
THE SEVEN STAGES OF MAN.
All Ktquirt ot Some Age
TAYLOR???S
CHEROKEE REMEDY
Of Steel 6 am and Hollein.
1ST STAGE???COLDS.
A neglected cold 1* attended with i
???ujr dan-
led to. at
SKD STAGE???CROUP,
This nifht-fiend to children and horror to parent*
may nttiick your boiDchold at any time. lie pre
wired with th??t speedy relief. Taylor** Cherokee
lemedy of tftreet Guui aud Mullein.
"D STAGE-WHOOPING COUGH.
This l* one of the most annoying and painful of
all bronchial troubles to children, lusting about six
week*, and the terrible spasms can bo alleviated,
and the child be relieved, by .the iwc of Tayljri*
Cherokee Ikincily of Sweet tiuiu and Mullein.
4TH STAGE???C0UGH3.
irobchitis, asthma and consomp*
A slight cough, when neglect h1, m iv settle on
the lungs, and bronchitis, asthma and consump
tion tic the results.
It should therefore linve Attention at once, by tho
??U???
5TII STAGE???BRONCHITIS-
This Is almntd as fatal a* consumption If not at
tended to In It* early Ntagus. Any evil results may
x?? cured by the prompt hhj of Taylor???s Cbcrokeo
Remedy or Styoct Gum and Mullein.
6TIL STAGE???-\8TIIM A.
A most suffocating trouble in which tlw air cell*
of the bronchial tubes arepbfdnioted.
Gum stimulates mmf " ???
cUagtnou* priuc!
toTthrow this off anT/*the , ml5
In.the mullein heads ttu au??-
Take Taylor???s Cherokee Remedy of, Sweet Oum
???.TH STAGE???conscription.
Dr. Qnillian, the leading physician ou lung ami
bronchial troubles of Groat Britain, rcoramends
Mullein as preferable to cod liver oil in coosnmp-
??? ???date* the patient to aid ex*
,bc - r ??? on ??? ta * c# ??* 1 *
rttvc should usd - Taylor's Cherokee
Gum and Mullein.
Ask year druggist for It. 2* and 91 sUes. If he
does noi keep It we will pay for om time only, ex-
WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Ga.