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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. * KM ID AT, FBBRrART 22. tftf. 811 DULLY IT VALDOSTA ■EXT APRIL Farmers’ Union Plans Big Meeting In South Georgia. Peptiron Pills fronise (he blond. feed nerri-sandbralu, ton* Ui* stomach, old digestion. civ* reitTol »lf«p. Kspecially beneflel*r la nervousness and anemia. Chocolate- Coated, pleasant to taka. tOe. and 91. Druggist* or mail. Hood’s Pills te, :i5 bilinuin***, constipation, morning and tick headache. break up colds, relieve uncomfortable fullness ir. l’alnlett cathartic, tfie. C.!.UOOI> Co.. LowsU, Uau. dr Fer Farmers, Nurseries Dunn Machlnsry Cs H 54 Marietta Street. Atlanta, Os. BARRETT BUSY : WITH HIS PLANS Memphis Probably Place lor Annual Convention of Great Union. Early In April a treat two-da* oon . ventlon of the Farmers' Union will be J held, la Valdosta. V Prssldtnt Charles 0. Barrett Is now buslad with plans for tbs matting, which will hart on Its primary objsct a discussion of the particular Interests • of south Osorgts and Florida set Island cotton growers and Osorgts etas sirup growers. f President Barrett slotted, however, that members of tbs union from all over the South would be Invited to at tend the rally, and he believes that It will he one of the greatest rallies ever held by the organisation. He expects 16.000 to 10.000 to attend. Much difficulty was-experienced In flndtng a hall large enough to accom modelr such a great crowd. Kindle k the tna» 'practical!. Impossible, dent Barrett Anally selected the opera hone* In Valdoata as the best hell ob tainable. Inasmuch aa the convention I* for aea (eland end cane growers. President Barrett deemed It advisable to hold It In south Oeorgla. The exact date for the convention will he announced later. President Barrett left Thursday night for Babee, Ark., to attend a meeting of the national board of directors of the Karmen' Union, at which meeting the date and place for the big annual con ventlon of the organisation will Is named. Memphis will probably get It. EFFORT TO TAKE LfFE ~ : HAS RESULTED FATALLY. bpeclsl to The Georgian. Macon, Qa„ Kab. 22.—John Riddick, the young man who attempted suicide last week, died last night at the city fc—hospital It will he remembered at the II--time that Riddick became despondent over financial trouble* and. attempted 7—To end hi* life. Riddick was about 28 years -tjg and leaves a wife end on* small CMI9. Poor Show for file Dyspeptic Poisoned Stomach, Clogged Brain, Wavering Ambition, Failure— Unless Ho {Seizes His Opportunity. There's no good reason for any man's remaining a dyspeptic—a burden to himself and family, when he should he a producer. There's only one reason why he has bean a dyspeptic, and that la because he has overworked his stomach ao that It cannot secrete the Juices and work the musclee necessary to digest the food. GEORGIA STUDENTS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS AT OXFORD) ENGLAND Special te The Georgian. Athena, do. Fab. S2.—Chancellor Barrow, of the university, yesterday recalvad from H. C. QSrrana, secretary of delegates of the University of Ox ford, England, notffiontlon that all three of the youiig men from ths Oeorgla col lege! who stood the recent examination for the Rhodee scholarship had been successful!. Ths commlttse from the several colleges will sslact the Msrcer man for <h* place. In the rotation sys tem, It being Mercer's year. Oeorgla Is represented In Oxford under this schol arship by R. P. Brooks, who will grad uate this year, and by an Emory man, who will complats the course In ISOS. The young man for whom the chan- ellor has received certiorate! are Dud ley B. Anderson and Roosevelt P. Walker, uf Mercer, and Nolan A. Good year. of Kmory. In these examinations for the Rhodes trophy no Oeorgla col lege man has yet failed to quality. SODS WIFE TICKET, AFTER LORD ABSENCE BUILD CANNERIES IS NEW PLAN OF FRUIT GROWERS a an effort to Induce the California Conners' Association to establish largt canneries In the peach belt of Georgia, arrangements ware roads by H. A. Matthews, president uf the Georgia POOCh Growers' Association, al the date of the convention Thursday nlsht. ■to have several large growers meet Osnoral Manager Bentley upon his re- turn ffom Kurope next month and act quaint him with the situation In this stat*. The California association Is capital, laad at ovtr le.oeu.oeo and has several largo canneries over that state, which use every variety of fruit. The need of canneries in Georgia and In the Bouttr generaliy wae discussed by the members of the Georgia Association ai the afternoon session Thursday. A. M. Kitchen, of Baldwin. Ga„ told of cor. growaig In that elate Th* committee on commission housaa made a report at the night ses sion and Included those merchants who ware In good, standing with the 321 members of tbs assorts lion Resolutions Indorsing ths service accorded the growers by the Baltimore nml Ohio road warn unanimously adopted. The convention closed with u smoker uud several speeches for the gmal of the order. Begin Right For all forms of nervous diseases take Dr. Miles' Nervine, whether it be simple nervousness, or those nerve destroying flta and convulsions. It is a tonic for weak nerves—It will restore nervous en ergy, and give strength to the entire system. "In ISM my IIHIs daughter was etth'k-u with paralysis of th- brain. For seven long weeks ah* lay Ilka on- dead. At tiro** aks would rally, and spasms would follow. I had th* service of two of our best doctors and they could do nothing for her. At times It would taka twe persons to hold h-r In bad, and far aavan days and nights W» had to 'keep her little head packed.In Ice. tbs pain ah* euf- fend was so severe. Mr. Prentice, the druggist advised Dr. Mllea' Nerv ine. I gm a bottle and began giving a teaspoonful every two hour*. After about ten days ah* begun to quiet * — within two weeks’ time down, and she eauld I Improved from that lime. she eauld alt up la 'bad, IS?*rapidly . * - -- if* have rve and fa*and*^ CENTENNIAL FAIR BRING PROJECTK1) JN PUTNAM COUNTY gpeeiel to The Georgian. Katonton, da., Feb. JI.—This 1s the! one hundredth anniversary of thlej county, and the Putnam Fair Assorts- ! tlon will endeavor to render the evenl memorable by making the fair to bo! held next fall one of the best -ter held Iff Georgia outside of the huaei'! cities. It will be knuw'n as the t’eii-j lennlal Kale, and every Inducement i l.lrer Pill*, and to-day and healthy aa aver. Ml were completely worn aui. . nights with our little one during her - sickness, ao w* began taking th* Nervine ourselves, and with th* vary beet at rsesdta." EMANUEL BODET. Payne, Ohio. Dr. Miles’ Nervine I* cold by your druggist, who will guarantse tbit the «ret beetle - ‘ffTtfSTK Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind HONORED MEMORY OF FATHER OF COUNTRY , _ , .. , Kxerclses In honor of Washington's will he offered n. make the show at- bl rthd*y were held In :he Beys' High tractive and complete Ini every depart- 8choo| bulldln , rrllla f morning at ||*ra insm The grounds .U*c|t are . Ul20 o'clock. This l- an annual event be Improved and beau tided; other and, ,, h atudvn( , of , h . ffigT,ftdfodrr largei- building- will be erected; the! ..oi.,,,. grand stand will be enlarged, ihe 'he general public was cordlallj In- remluni list Is being revised and on- YM*d to attend. The program was as larged, and every reasonable effort li being made to make the show a com plete success. gpeelsl to Tbs Georgias. Columbus, Ga„ Keb. 22—Mrs. Eva Hammond, who It was rumored left the city about u month ago, about the same time that Walter Rutledge, local manager of (he BUUidRrd Trust oero- C y of lllnnlngliani, also left, has n located In New Orlmna by a let ter sent to relatives here. Mrs. Ham mond, who la a handsome young widow, deuiea bitterly the reports tfiqt she left tvllh Rutledge, and aaye she ha— not seen him •strive they parted at the union -depot the morning she left the city. It has since developed that Rutladge ha> written to his wife and gent her a tlckat to coma to hlrfi at' Wesson, Miss., the former home of th* Rutledges. Mrs. Rutledge left f*»’ Wesson yee- terday. railroaTprdjected TO BEACH SAVANNAH Bay* Hear ef Scholarships. Hpeclat to The Georgian. Macon. Ga., Keb. 22 —t'hsncellor Barrow, of the University of Georgia, has been notified by the secretary of Oxford Untveralty. England. that Roosevelt K. Walker and Dudley D. Anderson, two Mercer students, have successfully passed the examinations for the Rhodes scholarship, which means three years at the splendid In stitution and SI.80U a year fur their ex- Denies. follows John K. Blodgett. "Washington's Fam ily;" Abraham Hchwarts. "Washing ton as a Patriot;" Carlisle Bmlth, "Washington os a General;" l.uclan Wyatt, "Washington as a Public Idol;" Willis Milner, Ji* "Washington aa a Character." Wiley Eugene Roberson. Wiley Eugene, the Infant son of Mr. and Sirs. Eugene Roberson, who died Thursday morning at the family resi dence. 34 Esxard street, were conducted Friday moraine at 11 o'clock. The In terment was at Decatur. Ua. Special to The Georgian. Hroxton, On., Keb. 22.—Broxton I- rejolrlng over the prospects of a new railroad, the Havannnh, Broxton and Tlfton Railway, a charter for which will be asked for right away. This line of railway will open up one of iln- llnest belts of yellow pine In -nuth Georgia, and will be the shortest line lo Savannah from this section. The road will run from Tlfton. In Tift county, to llroxton, crosslnx the At lanta, Rlunlnghani and Atlanilc Hall way, at Wray, and thence from Brox ton on to Baxley. Olenvllle. Tattnall, Ivde, Bryan and then Into .Savan nah The total line will l>e about 146 miles long. Rome of the most promi nent cltlxena of Hroxton. Huxley nnd Haviinnnli are behind the enterprise, besides parties In Baltimore nnd Phila delphia. Hroxton is gradualU developing Into railroad center. The Georgia anil Florida lUllway Is mnneetlng up Ha lines all along the way nnd Brox ton la pulling hard for the big shoiw of that great system. The Ocllln and Valdosta, whose terminal Is at this place. Is building on to Macon. Through trains lo Kltsgersld nnd Wright will he In operation In a few ALL WOMEN SUFFER from the some physical disturbances, and the nature of their duties, in many cases, quickly drift them into the horrors of nil kinds of famale complaints, organic troubles, ulcera tion. falling and dlsplaoemants, or perhaps irregularity or suppression canning backache, nervousness. Ir ritability, and sleeplessness. Women everywhere should re member that the medicine that holda the record for the largest number of MRS. A. M. HAQERMANN actual cures of female Ills la Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound mode from simple native roots and herbs. For more than thirty yean It has been helping women to be etrong, regulating the funotlona per fectly and overcoming pain. It has also proved Itself invaluable in pro- Mrn. A. M. Hagermann, of Bay Shore, L. I., writesDear Mrs. Ptnkham:—"I suffered from a displacement, excessive and painful functions so that I hnd to lie down or alt still most of the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made me a well woman ao that I am able to attend to my duties. I wish every suffering woman would try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and see what relief it will gIra them." Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female Illness are Invited to write Mrs. Ptnkham. at Lynn, Moss, for advice She Is the Mrs. Pinkham who has been advising sick women free of cbnrge for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law Lydia E. Pink- ham la advising. Therefore she Is especially well qualified to guide elek women back to health. PRESS AGENT GETTING BUSY Bureau Tries to Com bat Legislator’s Attack. MANY MEMBERS ARE FROM SOUTH R.R.OW Collars have buttonholes that are strongly rein forced at the ends where the strain comes. They’re the strongest made. •— •TTlta IN «UAftT(» SUCK. f«C IACM;<« FOR 110. “Prominent Broker" Quot ed to Show That Cotton Exchange Is O. K. JUDGE SPEER TO ATTEND POOD ROADS MEETING. | JuUge Km- 1 or> H|*eer has accepted hii Invitation m intend Ihe bnrbe.-u" nnd good roads ronvemlon m Kings Kerry, on the oge. ■ hr,- road, nem Smnnnxh. todn> Minor George W Tledcman. JudK- , George T. Cann. Judge Henry McAI- nthartl^; pin. the member- of city council, the | ; county commissioners from the several Kecoml. get a 8C-cem package of uni- .ndjuliilng counties nml many other art'a Dyspepsia Tablets from any j prominent officials will he present. druggist and take ona at each meal and 1 nt had time. The tablet will do the W. C. Ralphs, digesting while Ihe stomach Is n-guln- 1 W I’. Ralphs, aged 7« years, died Ing Ua forces. Bsfsrt the box is gone. | Thursdsy sfternoon at the Confederate your stomach will be vasilr relieved. | Veterans' Home He was an English- If not cured. Why? Recnuse Htuart's man by birth, hut came to this coun- Dyapepale Tablets contain the very try prior to the Civil war, anil enlisted Failure Staring Him in the Face. What the dyepeptle must do Is to help the stomach uut It Is full of u imlsonous pile of fermenting, nauseat ing food. Instead of being assimilated and carried by the blood to make nerve nnd muscle and rebuild the waste tls. sue*, It Ilea there Inartlve. First, tffke nn unlrrltatlng and get rid of this food elements which your stomach possessed when It wras healthy—pepsin, dies- taae. golden seel nnd others. It wee because your stomach kepi losing Its supply of these digestive ferments thnt you became dyspeptic. Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do ihe work simply, surely, and without In jury. They ate not a medicine, but the working nut of a scientific princi ple upon Ihe food you eat. Hundreds of suffners In far worse condition than you have been positive- |y cured of dyspepsia by these wonder ful little labials. Forty thousand phy. atrlana In the United Htates and Cana da recommend them. If yon are uncertain and wlah fur- In the Confederate army. In defense tils adopted country . The funeral serv ices will be conducted Haiurdsy morn- Iiik In Hie chapel of Harry Poole. Tho Interment Will be In Westvlew ceme tery. OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOC O NECK BROKEN IN WRESTLE O O . BOY INSTANTLY DIES. O x v J t O Sj'ttl.il to Tl»** Offiorfl.m. O O Utttnvllle, S. t*.. Krh, -.\ j*. O O • tillar accident •M*curr»»d at Mrerr O O la»t’ nlRht. Two boy* mnm-.i O ____ O t’laik nnd Osborne, i»j**nttlvrM in O . Ntnd un your nam«* nnd ad* 10 Victor Mill. w*r» nourninR. when O dr«M today for a frac trial imckaan. IO dark wit* thrown nnd ltl« n<»< k O which wa will gladly mall you at once. IO wan broken, killing him Inntanth. O V. A. Htuart fo.. 74 Ktuatt Bldg.. Mar- O u-b« tn«* haw dl»uj)f-air>d o Jl. Mlrh. aak ai aU dfuggUia. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OCU If You Are Wise, Mr. Merchant, Von will apply The Long Distance Bell Telephone to youi' business. It will lniikt- profits, save time, travel, trouble ami money. Reasonable Rates; Satisfactory Service. Call “Long Distance," Southern Bell Telephone and : Telegraph Co. New York. Fab. 22.—The New York Cotton Exchange haa organised a press bureau aimed to combat tb* present movement again*! It In th* Mouth. Wal ler K. Whratlgy la la charge and In connection with th* flrat matter sent out to the press, h* writes: "Enclosed herewith you will find manuscript bearing upon tb* cotton Situation. It 1* submitted to you for publication and will be followed front time to time by other articles. Every article sent You will bo accurate In every detail, and tit* original of every Interview, signed by the author of It. will be retained In my poaaesalnn. Hie First Contribution. "1 assume that it I* your desire to keep your readers fully posted and publish the truth. The matter I send you will aid materially in this, as it ym arnrrsul; refieet I'uudlllans nue- viewed by members of the New York Cotton Exchange.” , Here's his flrat contribution to the cause of the cdtton exchange: "Representative Livingston." said a prominent broker, “must be somewhat surprised when, looking over the list of men who make up the New York Cotton Exchange, he discovers that about 1*0 member* of th* exchange which were Southern men. mostly from Georgia, Sir. Livingston's own state. will also discover that many of these men were not only Interested In cotton growing, but owners of stock In Boutbern cotton mills. Loyalty la a characteristic that la developed more strongly In the average Southerner than almost any other American and Mr. Livingston will find he haa bean launching hla tirades against a number or men who hava always proven the best friends of the section he claims to be representing... Gives List ef Names. "Not only are many of these men 111- Greeted In Soulhern affairs, but many f them have their homes and their btiMnas* hugely in ike South and ar- lUost active In every sincere effort tnat is being made tn promote Southern progress and proeprrity.' Among them ure Gentry William W. Gordi n. of Sa vannah. Ga.; Edward H. Inman, of At. lunta: L. Fleming and W. Sanford Gardner, uf Augusta: James R. Gray, or Atlanta: J. Leroy Hammond, or Sa vannah; Joseph Whitehead, of Atlanta; William U. White, of Augusta: Jamea K. McGowan, of Augusta; C. O. Aber crombie. of Montgomery: E. P. 1-over man. of Tuscaloosa, Ala.; W. R. Bar- re urorNorrBtfcr^Yarrt . W, Branch, of. Richmond; J. K. Branch, of Richmond: <'..rncllus DeWItt and Edgar Nash, of Norfolk: Frederic William Scott, of Richmond; 1-eRoy Springs, of Lancas ter. S. C.; C. Bredackar. of Houston Tex.; W. ('. Craig, of Natchee. Miss.; Walter Cotter and Pater Holt*, of Lit tle Rock; M. J. Htxay of Memphis; Daniel W. Kemper, of Galveston; R. C. Morrow, of Clarksville. Tenn. "Tin re are a number of member* of Hie exchange resident In New Orleans nnd they ore Interested in firms doing much of the business transacted on the floor of the New York Colton Ex change. Men of the type named are put likely to participate In or permit the Ir associates to conduct any bnelnesr that would be Injurious to the section In which they reside and arc recog nized as factors In Its upbuilding Brannen & Anthony’s, "THE NEAREST DRUG STORE" With our special attention to telephone orders and prompt delivery Service, every family in this city can consider ours "the nearest drug store." TELEPHONE US * 4 FOB ANYTHING THAT COMES FROM A DRUG STORE. AND FOB i i NUMEROUS LETTERS FROM IMMIGRANTS SEEKING NEW HOMES 8|*rln! to The fSeorglnn. Mat on. Ok.. Feb. 32.—Although It !••■ than two dayN Mince the adjourn ment of the immigration convention, which waa held In Macon Tuesday. renultH are already beginning to be iteen In a Htrlklng w»y" Numerous letters are beginning to come Into the Macon Chamber of Commerce. In a single mail yesterday Secretary Anderson re ceived nine letters from different parts of the country. Mhowing that the news of Otorgla'M declaration made ^tt the Immigration convention has frone abroad. Some of the letters caine from Vir ginia, where a number of Immigrants have settled. They .are disappointed at the climate and having heard of the unequaled climate of this state, are anxious to secure Information -which may tend to their removal uv this state From other parts of the country, too^ the tetters are beginning to pour in. MERCER ENDOWMENT NOW BEING RAISED BY BAPTIST CHURCH ROWE PLACED ON TRIAL ON FOROERY CHARGE. Hpwlal to Tb. Giwrlin Macun, Ga.. Feb. 22.—Robert Fuller, n negro, waa acquitted yeaterdav In the aupertor court of the murder of Joe Gtddons. another negro. Tom William*, colored, wax found guilty of robbery, and aentenced to alx year* In Ihe penitentiary. William* waa accuxed of robbing W. I.. Law rence on December 12 of a coat and hal and 11.10. When Ihe midday reccxx^waa taken In the court It wax engaged In the trial of E. F. Rowe, charged with for gery. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga.. Feb. 22.—The euh.rrlp- tlon of a little more than 210,000 for th i endowment fund that the Georgia Hxp- tlatx are railing for Mercer University haa been announced. The pledges for thlx amount were aecured by. Rev. J. It. Jexter, In a recent trip through Houili Georgia. It lx expected that the an nouncement of 220.000 more In pleilgi-x will be made In the near future. It lx hoped by the church that hv early xummer the amount will reach 280.000 and that 2UB.OOO. which lx M be ralxed in the state, will b* on han l tn -due season. The raising of this amount, together wljh the 276.000 al ready pledged by the general educutlm hoard of New York, will complete Hie large endowment of Mercer decided upon at the Baptist convention some thing over a year ago. BOY* SWEAR OUT WARRANT FOR 8LAYER OF FATHER. Hpeelal to The (ieorgllll. Macon, Ga. Feb. 22.—Coroner Vnunc held an Inquest over the body of John T. King late yesterday evening, nnd examined a number of wltnexxe- The Jury could not agree on n verdict until late In the evening, when they Anally returned with a verdict of Jusil- liable homicide. Almost Immediately nfter th* Juiv had rendered their verdict, the s.in« of King ewore out a warrant against M- • Connell, charging him with murder McConnell Is still confined In n cell nt ihe county Jail. CLEVELAND’S WIFE THINKS HIM ILL Chicago. Keb. 21.—Grover Cleveland ciiiue to Chicago yeaterday and will lie ii pai'ltclpant In the celebration of Wnxhlngton'a birthday anniversary here today. Mrs. Cleveland aceompa- nleil him. watching him solicitously uud refusing to be drawn from his side. YOUNG MAnTiNEO HEAVILY FOR ASSAULTING LAWYER .s-ociai to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga.. Feb. 22.—Claud Byrd, the young man who assaulted Lawyer G-ocgv f. Porter, of airsrd. In Judge Leonard's office In this city about n week u|o. was tried In the superior coon yesterday and found guilty of assault and bnttsry. He was eentenc- sd to three months In Jell or a fine of 1230. PURITY OF PROCESS Meant Excellence of the Preparation. Think of the enormously difficult task of having: every tablet of Cascarets of the many millions of tablets sent out to the world the same as every other tablet,—equally as dainty, sweet, palatable and equally effective as a medicine. M K’HIGAN CROESUS CLAIMED BY DEATH Detroit. Mich.. Fab. 22 —William Me-1 MltlKn died at hi* home lest night aft - , nn eight weeke* battle with pneu- • mania «nd heart disease, lie u*a« « \ millionaire and one of the moat promt. I nent men commerrlnlly nnd Modally in Michigan. SAYS LIQUOR TRAFFIC WILL SURELY PASS AWAY. I ftr*i'ial The Georgian. / j Orovetown. G.t, Fob. 2if.Mr►. t’ar— , — ■—r—^-#—— ■ -.■ He I see farter-Stoke*, of MImmouiI. n«. ! in C Btar t their infquitOUt tetivity, ttonal lecturer and organiser for the) Women’* t’htiatlan Temperance I'nlon.; ejMike t*6 a huge audience at the Meth odic church In thU place Tjewlav j j night, nnd thoee present were hlghlv I | rn'ertnliied and Instructed by her Ini-I •Mw lecturv. Think of nearly ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS of boxes ol Cascarets sold in the last eleven years, all on the pure merit ol this wonderful preparation, and every tablet of nearly a BILLION TABLETS having: exactly the same Purity, Quality and Medi cinal Merit as the rest of them. It is the PURITY OF PRO CESS that made this seeming: miracle possible—purity in the sense of exactness, nicety, care and selection. When, in 1890, Caicaret* were firtt created, the purpoae of its maker* waa to make the beat Bowel Remedy ever designed and compounded. The preparation wot to be pure hnd harmleti. made by PURE PROCESSES, end eold under a pure promise that it would accomplish always what waa claimed, with the alternative of a guaranty or money refunded. I The grateful recommendation of hundreda of thouionde of pleaied patrons who found Caicaret* to b* TRUE and dependable waa by far the greatest element In the promotion of their eucctae. _ Now that the PURE POOD AND DRUO ACT ha* gone into effect, we cannot refrain from welcoming It for the benefit of th* peop}*. ■fjJ *' i the unit time from claiming that we adopted OUR OWN PURE DRUGS Act in 1898, and by eteadftat adherence to the principle* then eet to guide ut, have convinced the world of the power of purity and truth a* «* m ' plifled by Caocereta, a pur*, honett, harmless, reliable article for the.pre- ventlon end alleviation of oil disease* of the etomoch and bowel*. What stronger argument than tha favovof millions of aatlefied friend*, of whom hundred* of thousand* have been relieved of groat suffer] 0 #*'"" be offered to him or her who haa not triad Caecarcta when in trouble? Tn slightest attodk of irregularity, coetiveneie, colic, headache, fUtulency. ■ the sign* of impending CONSTIPATION should So heeded sa a warning and Immediate recouree be taken to that great preventive of diacue. wa* carets. Th* specific purpose of Cascarets is not alono aa a treatment for •>>< cure of Constipation, but even more eo, to keep the entire food-canal clean and antiseptic, destroying all disease germs before they can form a Those who have never tried Coacareto, at an immediate laxative. able cathartic, a positive preventive end the beet all-around PA hii-. MEDICINE, should go to their own druggist TODAY end buy • b** 10c. box—surely not too ritky an investment. They will be convinced *" added to our millions of friends. Be sure you get th* kind you **« f°- Cascarets, the only original, genuine, every tablet marked "CCC 71