Newspaper Page Text
HOW MRS. BEAN
MET THE CRISIS
Carried of Life Safdly by Lydia Through E. Pinkham’s Change
Vegetable Compound.
Nashville,Tenn.—“When I was going
the Change of Life I had a tu-
WIEWI“
X<ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬
pound would cure it It helped both
the Change of Life and the tumor and
when I got home I did not rued, the doctor,
I took tiie Pinkham remedies until the
tumor waa gone, the doctor said, and I
have not felt it since. I tell every one
how I waa cured. If this letter will
help others you are welcome to use it”
—Mra. E. H. Bean, 625 Joseph Avenue,
Nashville, Tenn.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬
pound, a pure remedy containing the
extractive properties of good old fash¬
ioned roots and herbs, meets the needs
of woman’s system at this critical period
of her life. ■» Try it’
If there is any symptom in yonr
case which pnzzles you, write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Forget to Pay.
Patrons of Winchester barber shops
seem to have a mania for forgetting
to pay their tonsorial bills. In many
cases it Is done unintentionally.
One evening, recently, a former Win¬
chester resident who now lives in Cali¬
fornia entered a barber shop for a
haircut and shave. He was in a hurry.
His business for the evening included
a lodge meeting, and, most important
•of ali, catching a train for his home.
Many of his old-time friends were in
the shop when he stepped from the
chair. He bade them all good-by and
started to leave the shop. He had not
yet paid his bill.
“Did you forget something?” the bar¬
ker asked as the customer was leav¬
ing the shop.
“Oh, yes, I beg your pardon,” the
•^customer replied. “Good-by, good-by.”
And the bill still remains unpaid.—
Indianapolis News.
CLEANSE THE PORES
Of Your Skin and Make It Freah and
Clear by Using Cutioura. Trial Free.
When suffering from plmplee, black
heads, redness or roughness, Bmear
the skin with Cuticura Ointment.
Then wash off with Cuticura Soap and
hot water. These super-creamy emol¬
lients do much for the skin because
they prevent pore clogging.
Free sample each by mall with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.— Adv.
Case of Necessity.
Ex-President Taft was congratu¬
lated, at a New Haven luncheon, on
the work he has done in the cause of
peace.
“Let me tell you,” said Mr. Taft,
smiling, “an appropriate stery.
‘“Why is it,’ a fat man was once
asked, ‘that you fat chaps are always
so good-natured?’
“ ‘We have to be,’ the fat man re¬
plied. ‘You see, we can neither fight
nor run.' ”
Identity of the Uproar.
“Ah! The chiming of the wedding
fils—”
“No. That is the bride's father, who
is to pay the bills, wringing his
inds.”—Judge.
THIS IS THE AGE OF YOUTH.
You will look ten years younger it you
darken your ugly, grizzly gray hairs by
wing "La Creole’ Hair Dressing. -Adv
How a girl dislikes riding in a
buggy with a one-armed man!
The man who doesn’t know himself
Is easily fooled.
That Knife-Like Pain
Have you a lame back, aching day
and night? Do you feel sharp pains
after stooping? Are the kidneys
sore? Is their action irregular? Do
you have headaches, backaches,
rheumatic pains,—feel tired, nerv¬
ous, all worn-out? Use Doan’s Kid¬
ney Pills—the medicine recom¬
mended by so many people in this
locality. Read the experience that
follows:
A Florida Case
C. P. Johnson. 535 ■•htrr
Seventh St., Miami, man lets
Fla., says: “My kid¬ I
neys were in such Storr"
bad shape that I was
turned down when I
tried to take out life
insurance. My back
pained me terribly.
The kidney secre¬
tions were filled with
sediment and caused
me much annoyance.
Doan’s Kidney Pills
fixed me up all right
after everything else
failed. I was later
examined again for able take out
insurance and was to a
policy.”
Get Deal’s at A ay Store, 80c a Bex
DOAN'S VELY
POSTER-MILBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. Y.
W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 36-1916.
as large as a
child’s head. The
doctor said it was
three years coming
and gave me medi¬
cine for it until I
was called away
from the city for
some time. Of
course I could not
to him then, so
ny sister-in-law told
so that she thought
CRUISER MEMPHIS
DRIVEN ON ROCKS
Great And Sudden Ground Swell In The
Harbor Of San Domingo Was
Cause Of Wreck
TWENTY LIVESJfERE LOST
The Memphis Is Of 14,500 Tons And
Carries A Complement Of Nine
Hundred And Ninety Men
San Domingo.—The United States
armored cruiser Memphis was driven
ashore on the rocks of the outer har¬
bor by a great and sudden ground
swell. Many lives were lost, as a
result of the disaster. All fires under
the boilers of the Memphis were ex¬
tinguished by the inrush of water. The
United States gunboat Castine man¬
aged to escape by putting to sea.
Twenty Lives Lost On Ship
Washington.—Rear Admiral Pond,
at San Domingo, cabled the navy de¬
partment that the armored cruiser
Memphis, swept upon the rocks by a
heavy sea in the harbor there, would
be a total loss, and, although it was
said that all on board would be saved,
twenty men returning to the ship from
shore leave in a motor boat, were
drowned. The admiral’s dispatch said:
Ship Total Loss
“Memphis driven ashore by heavy
sea, San Domingo city, west of light¬
house, at 4:30 p. m. She is lying close
under bluff; has lines ashore and is
getting crew off. Heavy sea came up
suddenly and ship was unable to get
up steam in time to save herself.
Twenty men of liberal party drowned
on way back to ship. Castine (gun¬
boat) dragged close in, but did not
strike and got out to sea. No other
casualties known. Memphis will be
total loss. Expect to save everybody
on board.”
Ship Had Been Warned
Admiral Benson explained that the
construction of the Memphis was such
that she probably would withstand a
great amount of pounding, allowing for
rescue of those aboard. He said he
was puzzled over how the accident oc¬
curred, since officers of the ship had
been warned early of approach of a
tropical storm.
Memphis a 14,500 Ton Ship
The United States cruiser Memphis
formerly was the armored cruiser Ten¬
nessee. Her name was changed May
25 last. Recently she has been doing
duty in San Domingo waters in con¬
nection with the revolution. The
Memphis is of 14,500 tons and has a
horsepower of 23,000. Her comple¬
ment is 990 men. She is the flagship
of the cruiser force of the United
States Atlantic fleet.
ROBERT FAY MAKES ESCAPE
FROM FEDERAL PENITENTIARY
With Cleverly Forged Passes, The
Noted German Bomb Thrower
Got By The Guard
Atlanta, Ga.—Robert Fay, German
conspirator, sent to the United States
penitentiary here for a term of eight
years, following his conviction in New
York on charges of conspiracy to de¬
stroy vessels and cargoes, together
with William Knoblock of Baltimore,
who was serving an 18-months’ sen¬
tence for using the mails to defraud,
escaped from the federal prison.
Attired in the blue overalls, the uni¬
form of the prisoners, and with the
aid of a cleverly-forged pass, the two
men succeeded in passing two guards,
one a prisoner-guard and the other a
regular guard, and made a clear es¬
cape.
Fay had been in America six months
at the time of his arrest and convic¬
tion in New York. He is a man of
culture and had made numbers of
friends at the prison.
528 Families Needy In Flood District
Charleston, W. Va.—Reports receiv¬
ed at relief headquarters here show
that 528 families with a total member¬
ship of 2,433, are destitute in the re¬
gion devastated by the flood in Cab¬
in Creek three weeks ago. These
people live in twenty-one towns,
where many houses were damaged and
in some instances entirely destroyed.
Groceries to the value of four thou¬
sand dollars have been distributed,
but much more foodstuff is needed
by destitute families.
Allies Advance On The Balkan Front
Paris.—The French are making
progress toward the Ljumnica river
and the Serbian army is advancing
on Vetrenik, says a war office com¬
munication on operations in Macedo¬
nia. Strong Bulgarian attacks north¬
west of Lake Ostrovo were repulsed
by the Serbians. The statement says:
There is nothifig new on the Struma
line. There have been lively artillery
actions around Lake Doiran and on
the banks of the Vardar, where we.de¬
stroyed the Marzenei aviation field
west of Lake Doiran.
Wilson Approves Army-Navy Measure
Washington.—President Wilson has
completed the administration, prepar¬
edness legislative program by signing
the army and navy appropriation bills.
At the same time he signed the Phil¬
ippine bill. The president also sign¬
ed the uniform bill of lading bill. As
he did so he was surrounded by the
members of the senate and house com¬
mittees and army and navy officers.
Moving picture cameras recorded the
event. After signing the measures
the president spoke briefly.
THE CLEVELAND comma, CLEVELAND. GEORGIA.
W—
STATE ITEMS
CONDENSED
Atlanta.—That the receipts of the
Atlanta postoffice for the month of
August will show a gain of approxi¬
mately $20,000 over the corresponding
month a year ago, is the prediction of
Postmaster Jones.
Lithonia.—Mrs. C. F. Skinner, wife
of a farmer living about one mile
from Lithonia, threw her two-year-oid
son in an old abandoned well about
a hundred yard3 from the home. She
is supposed to be insane.
Barnesville.—First Lieut. John K.
Jemison of the coast artillery, who has
been detailed by the war department
as instructor of military science and
tactics at Gordon institute, will re¬
port ready for duty by the opening
of the school on September 12.
Abbeville.—During a thunderstorm
recently lightning struck the barn of
N. P. Wilson, living four miles west
of Abbeville, burning the barn, a mule,
a calf and a lot of com, oats, fodder
and other feedstuff. The loss is about
two thousand dollars, with no insur¬
ance.
Atlanta.—By a majority of 4,109 Asa
G. Candler was elected mayor of At¬
lanta in the primary. His majority
was larger than the total vote polled
for Jesse W. Armistead, his opponent
in the race. Mr. Armistead polled 3,-
712 votes. The total vote cast was
11,533.
Athens.—Another set of heirs and
another alleged mother for the late
James M. Smith, millionaire farmer,
have been found, it is said, in the in¬
tervention filed before Judge Jones
at Gainesville. The case has already
been fought out over a dozen coun¬
ties, before a dozen judges, county,
state and federal.
Americus.—At their own request
over seven hundred Confederate vet¬
erans viewed the National cemetery
at Andersonville. The feature was not
included in the program, but a spon¬
taneous desire to view the famous
spot of the Andersonville prison caus¬
ed the entertainment committee to ar¬
range for 150 automobiles.
Macon.—Itinerant agents for labor
will have to pay a license fee of $1,000
to the city of Macon before they can
solicit any kind of labor here, under
an ordinance adopted by the mayor
and council. The ordinance is fram¬
ed to stop agents from the north who
are making heavy inroads on the
south's negro labor.
Americus.—Just about dark one af¬
ternoon lately a body found lodged in
the middle of the Flint river, three
miles south of the bridge, between Og¬
lethorpe and Monteztfma, was identi¬
fied as that of Walter H. Wade, the
prominent young Leslie business man
who had been mysteriously missing
since the night of August 17.
Atlanta.—According to an Atlanta
man, who has just returned from a
visit to Arthur, Tenn., a beautiful pel¬
ican was kilted on a farm near there
a few days ago. It was a large
bird—white, with black tips on the
wings—which maesured seven feet
from tip to tip. Its bill measured 12
inches in length and it stood five feet
high.
Dalton.—The Dalton lodge of the
Knights of Pythias is being revived
here. Several years ago, the lodge
was one of the largest of the secret
orders represented here, but rcently
th membership has been indifferent.
William H. Lopold, grand keeper of
records and seal, has made a visit
here, and more than a score of the
members are interested in putting the
lodge on the footing it formerly held
here.
Americus.—The long line of veter¬
ans, official ladies and citizens
brought the reunion to a climax w r hen
the parade circled and passed in re¬
view before the newly elected com¬
mander, Major Martin V. Calvin of
Waycross and the retiring commander,
H. T. Davenport of Americus. As each
brigade passed the band the rebel
yell joined "Dixie” in high enthusi¬
asm.
Quitman.—One of the largest meet¬
ings of representative farmers ever
held In Quitman convened at the
court house to hear the reports of
the sixteen farmers and business men
who went through the boll weevil ter¬
ritory of Alabama on a tour of inspec¬
tion. It proved that if there have been
any doubting Thomases among the
farmers on the boll weevil subject,
they are now fully awake to the peril
this pest threatens.
Atlanta—Out of the ten counties or¬
dered by Judge John C, Hart, state
tax commissioner, to increase their
returns to conform to the genera)
state average, but four, rGady, Bui
ioch, Jeff Davis and Hart, have filed
protests for arbitration within the
time limit as specified in the general
tax act. The remaining six counties
accepted the order and expect to com¬
ply with its provisions. Within the
next few days the arbitrators for the
counties involved and the state arbi¬
trators will meet to decide on a third
member, who shall act as umpire.
Atlanta—A gigantic land show, bas¬
ed largely on the plans and ideas that
made so great a success of the Chi¬
cago “land in January show” will of be put on in J
Georgia next year.
Thomasville.—The “forks of the riv- j |
er” is one section of Thomas county
where it has long been said that much
liquor was made by “the light o’ the
moon,” but it has seemed hard to run
up .on any of it. A few days ago, how¬
ever, Sheriff Rbeberg and Deputy
Johnson succeeded in capturing a
still up near the Colquitt county line
that had a capacity of one hundred
gallons.
Known, But Not
Understood
By REV. B. B. SUTCLIFFE
Extension Department, Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago
TEXT—We know that all things work
together for good to them that love God.
to them who are the called according to
his purpose.—Rom. 8:28.
There are things we know but do
not understand. This is true in the
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we desired or if we always understood
why they go us they do. But the text
gives us a hint what the Christian has
before him
A Certain ProspeL
The prospect is that certain experi¬
ences which will be hard to bear will
be met with on life’s journey. There
will be many things which will cut and
hurt and which seem altogether un¬
necessary and as though It were im¬
possible for them to work for good.
Think of John the Baptist locked up
In prison. He was a man accustomed
from his youth to the great outdoors,
the mountains and the plains—the
rivers and brooks—the broad noonday
sky and sparkling starry heavens were
natural to him. He had given his life
to God and thousands hung on his
words. Suddenly he Is thrown into
prison for his faithfulness to the
Lord. But the Lord was at hand. The
Lord with power 40 speak a word and
blind eyes saw and deaf ears heard.
And even the bars and doors of the
grave were broken and opened. Sure¬
ly such a one with such power could
open mere prison doors and set the
prisoner free. But though he knew
John was In prison because of faith¬
fulness to himself, he gave no sign,
nor went to the relief of the Impris¬
oned one. John could not understand,
but he could know that tills awful
experience would work together with
aH his other experiences for good.
Thi>Yk of Daniel—faithful, true, sin¬
cere, a man of prayer and godliness,
yet because of the very fact that he
was what he was, he must needs go
to the lion’s den. He, too, could not
understand but he could know “that
all things work together for good.”
So in the path of the Christian there
lie strange, mysterious experiences
that seem to make the soul stagger
and the spirit grow faint. There come
occurrences which, looked at by sight,
seem to be anything but good but seem
so evil that they cannot he made to
work together for good. They call
the Christian to implicit trust in
God’s purpose and absolute confidence
In his ways. In nil ills experiences
lie is to walk by faith—not under¬
standing perhaps but knowing that,
spite of appearances, ail things work
together for good. But while the be¬
liever has this prospect, he also has
A Certain Promise.
When Peter caine to things he did
not understand in the dealings of the
Lord, he, naturally, wanted to under¬
stand. Insteud of explaining, the Lord
simply said: “What I do thou know
est not now; but thou slialt under¬
stand hereafter.” This promise each
Christian may take to himself, know¬
ing that some blessed day all ques¬
tions will be answered and he will
understand how as well as “know that
all things work together for good.” We
cannot think of John the Baptist or
Daniel or Stephen or any of the heroes
of faith, who have met trying and bit¬
ter experiences which they could
not understand, even now finding fault
and saying to the Lord: “Thou
shouldst have done it differently, O
Lord.” The Christian may not under¬
stand in the present time why the
Lord permits the hurt but he knows
that ail things work together for good
and some day he will understand the
need for the hard tilings and how they
have worked together for good. And
while he faces this prospect and rests
in this promise he has
A Certain Provision.
A provision the Lord has made to
meet every experience. Irrespective
of how deep the hurt lie permits or
how bitter the cup lie presents he
makes provision that will keep the
heart in perfect peace. The command
to the Christian reads: “Be anxious
(or worried) for nothing, but in ev¬
erything by prayer and supplication
with thanksgiving let your requests
be made known unto God and the
peace of God which passeth under¬
standing shall keep your hearts and
minds in Christ Jesus.” He cares for
us and desires with longing that we
should cast all our care upon him. He
will comfort, he will sustain, he will
uphold, so that in the midst of hard
and bitter experiences which cannot
be understood, the Christian looks for¬
ward to the day when he will under¬
stand, while he may enjoy in the
meantime the peace that passeth all
understanding.
natural as well as
the spiritual
world. We do not
understand how
we fall asleep nor
how we wake up,
but we know we
do both. On the
spiritual plane we
do not understand
how all the Oxper
rlences we meet
can work together
for good, but we
know they do.
There would be
no need of this
text if things
went, as
CHEL SICK! IT SHIES!
Dll STAY IU0US, MED
I Guarantee “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Will Give You the Best Liver
and Bowel Cleansing You Ever Had—Don’t Lose a Day’s Work!
Calomel makes you sick; you lose a
day’s work. Calomel is quicksilver
and It salivates; calomel injures your
liver.
If you are bilious, feel lazy, sluggish
and all knocked out, If your bowels
are constipated and your head aches
or stomach Is sour, just take a spoon¬
ful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone
instead of using sickening, salivating
calomel. Dodson’s Liver Tone is real
liver medicine. You’ll know it next
morning because you will wake up
feeling fine, your liver will be work¬
ing, your headache and dizziness gone,
your stomach will be sweet and your
bowels regular. You will feel like
working. You’ll be cheerful; full of
vigor and ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you a
60-cent bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone
INSIST ON FREQUENT CHANGE
Winter Asserts Women Are to Blame
for the Variations of Styles
in Clothes.
Women want something new to wear
every few months. The absolute
truth of this statement is what puts
the world of women against reformers.
It is easy to read and write reams of
theories as to why women should not
indulge in the dip rice of new
clothes; and, with delightful ingenuous¬
ness, these dress reformers put the
blame on the style-makers and shops,
Ignoring the fundamental truth that
the blame should be placed on the
women.
Those who are sincere and those
who ere insincere but want to be
heard crying aloud in the market
places, do not go far enough into the
clothes question when pleading for
dress reform.
What normal woman would want to
be robbed of her privilege of seeing
new clothes and buying them when¬
ever it is possible? What healthy
minded woman would want to go
through life wearing the same gown,
cut on the same lines and preserved,
or copied, from season to season?
Mary Garden, the opera singer, an¬
swered tills whole question once In an
interview on the deck of a steamer,
when she was sailing for Paris. It
was at the height of the great hubbub
concerning the question of American
clothes only.
The reporter called up from the
gangplank. “When, In your opinion,
will American women wear American
clothes only and show their patriot¬
ism?”
“When they’re dead,” she called out
over the rail. “They can’t protest
against an American shroud.”—Ex¬
change.
Getting Even.
"Now, what do you want?” asked
the sharp-tempered woman.
“I called to see if I could sell you
some bakin' powder, ma’am,” said the
seedy gentleman with the staggering
whiskers.
“Well, you can’t sell no bakin’ pow¬
der here, and I ain't got no time to
waste on peddlers, anyway."
“Come to think of it, ma’am,” said
the seedy gentleman, as he fastened
his bag, “I wouldn’t care to sell you
any powder. This poky little kitchen
of yours is so low in the ceilin’ that
the bread wouldn’t have no chance to
rise.”
Dr. Peery’s “DEAD SHOT” D an effeotlve
medloine for Worms or Tapeworm in adults
or children. One dose is sufficient and no
supplemental purge necessary__Adr.
The Rod.
Knicker—Smith says he whipped the
stream.
Bocker—But the stream doesn't
know It.
WOMAN’S CROWNING GLORY
is her hair. If yours is streaked with
ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use “La Cre¬
ole” Hair Dressing and change It in
the natural way. Price $1.90.—Adv.
The optimist cheers, but the pessi¬
mist saves his breath for the purpose
of letting out a calamity howl later.
Philadelphia in 27 weeks recorded
5,783 real estate loans, totaling $14,-
468,600.
^iimasMiTHs P ©illTonic
Bold for 47 years. For Malaria, Chills and Fever. Also
at F’ine General Strengthening Tonic. 60c ni $1.00 it <11 Drag Storm
Do You Know Your ""
flISSi ___, IfPTB*B IT B £3kwr #2pMan mands early the greatest age your daughter It is then de
■ Aw? — care.
■ ■ ■ that she reaches the first vital period
f . of her life. Be not deaf th her half
9 at at once once .______________ to to aid aid nature nature by by using using Stella 5k ■ I CS Vit» W I ACM?
|= It strengthens and greatly stimulates the delicate organs to health
■ ful activity. This wonderful preparation has assisted thousands of girls
1 and women. It is sold under a guarantee to bring quick relief from fe¬
ll male disorders and strengthens the frail system. At dealers today, $1.
| THACHERt MEDICINE CO., CHATTANOO&A, TENN.
under my personal guarantee that it
will clean your sluggish liver better
than nasty calomel; It won’t make you
sick and you can eat anything you
want without being salivated. Your
druggist guarantees that each spoonful
will start your liver, clean your bowels
and straighten you up by morning or
you can have your money back. Chil¬
dren gladly take Dodson’s Liver Tone
because it is pleasant tasting and
doesn’t gripe or cramp or make them
sick.
I am selling millions of bottles of Dod¬
son’s Liver Tone to people who have
found that this pleasant, vegetable, liv¬
er medicine takes the place of danger¬
ous calomel. Buy one bottle on my
sound, reliable guarantee. Ask your
druggist or storekeeper about me. Adv.
Truthful Wife.
A detective was praising the truth¬
fulness of women.
“If war bulletins were as truthful as
women,” he said, “we’d have a better
idea of how this world struggle is
really going.
"I remember a case the other day—•
It’s Interesting in its revelation of
woman’s truthfulness—the case of a
husband who had disappeared.
“Questioning the wife, I said to her;
“ ‘And now, madam, tell me—this is
very important—tell me what your
husband’s very last words were whea
he left?”
“ ‘His last words,’ the truthful
creature answered, with a blush, ‘were,
‘For heaven’s .sake, shut up 1” ’ ”
No Comeback.
“I received a letter from Aunt Matil¬
da asking if we would like to spend
our vacation out on her farm.”
“We can’t possibly accept her in¬
vitation, George. If we do, we’ll have
to ask her to visit us next winter.”
“That will be all right. We can
move into a two-room apartment in
the fall, and then there won’t be room
for her.”
IMITATION IS SINCEREST FLATTERY
but like counterfeit money the imita¬
tion has not the worth of the originai.
Insist on “La Creole” Hair Dressing—
it’s the original. Darkens your hair la
the natural way, but contains no dye.
Price $1.00,—Adv.
The Only Way.
Teresa—The man I marry must be
bold and fearless.
Viola—Yes, dear; he must.
A missing suspended button often
leaves a man in suspense.
IfirVWFV IVIL/iiL I —thousands hi a deceptive have disease it
TROTTRI * Ivv/y^m P and don’t want know good result* It. If
you can make no mistake by using Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney
remedy. At druggists in fifty cent and
dollar sizes. Sample size bottle by Par¬
cel Post, also pamphlet telling you about
It. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham¬
ton, N. Y.. and enclose ten cents, also
mention this paper.
fa ItU
Unnecessary
For
to so through Ufa in auch a condition. In the
41 years wa have been established, wo have
relieved hundreds of little sufferers, with dis¬
ease of the Spine. Hip Joints and other afflic¬
tions. Many remarkable cures ofCIubFaefc
And Infantile Paralysis. Write for catalog.
NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
n S. Pryor St. Atlanta.tta,
Tuffs nils
enable the dyspeptic to eat whatever ha
wishes. They cause the food to assimilate and
nourish the bedy, give appetite, end
DEVELOP FLESH.—
Dr# Tutt Manufacturing Co. New York.
T.TST POPHAM'S 1
ASTHMA MEDICINE
Glvea Prompt and Druggists. Positive Relief In 11.00. Every 1
Case. Sold by Price ,
Trial Package by ItaU 10c. ,
WILLIAMS MF0. CO., Props. ClmlasKl, 0. ]
‘‘ROUfiHonRATS ,, Ku^oMt’o B dli