Newspaper Page Text
Cannot Praise this
Remedy too Highly
IKE WAY OW LADY FEELS AFTER
SUFFERINO TWO YEARS
Judging and wretchedness from her letter, the mis¬
ery Mrs. Charlie endured by
Box 144, Dillon. Taylor, S. K. F. D. No. 1,
been terrible. No C., must have
her one, after read¬
doubt ing 1 the letter, can continue to
of PE-RU-NA great for healing troubles power
catarrh due
to or catarrhal conditions
jn any part of the body. Her
letter is an inspiration to every
sick and suffering man or woman
anywhere. Here it is: “I suffered
two years with catarrh of the head,
stomach and bowels. Tried two of
the best doctors, who gave me up.
I then took PE-RU-NA and can
truthfully began say I am well. When I
hundred to use PE-RU-NA, pounds. I weighed
one Is hundred and My weight
now one fifty. I
cannot praise PE-RU-NA too
highly, I got relief for it was a Godsend to me.
from the first half
bottle and twelve bottles cured me.
I advise all sufferers to take
PE-RU-NA."
As an emergency remedy in the
home, there is nothing quite the
equal of this reliable, time-tried
medicine, place PE-RU-NA. Thousands
their _ sole dependence on it
for coughs, colds, stomach and
bowel trouble, constipation, rheu¬
matism, loins and pains in the back, side and
Spanish to prevent the grip and
Plu. To keep tne blood
pure and maintain bodily strength
and robustness, take PE-RU-NA.
where Ysp ^ in can either -i-L— buy PE-RU-NA A-V1-,-- tablet liquid any¬
form. or
THE“BLUES”
Caused by
Acid-Stomach
Million* of p(topic who worry, ara degpon
dfcnf, have spoil.** of mental depression, feel
blue and ore often melancholy, believe that,
these conditions are duo to outside influences
pvor which they have little or no control.
Nearly always, however, they can be traced
to an interna! source—«wi<i-stomach. Nor la
U to be wondered at. Acid-stomach, besrin
nlnK with such well defined symptoms as in-
41gegtion, belching, heartburn, bloat, etc.,
will, if not checked, in time affect to some
degree or other all the vital organs. The
nervous suffers. system becomes deranged. Digestion
The blood Is Impoverished, Health
and strength are undermined. The victim of
acid-stomach, although he may not know
the cause of his ailments, feels hfs hope,
courage, ambition and energy slipping. And
truly life is dark—not worth much to the
man or woman who has acid-stomach!
Get rid of it! Don’t let aetd-stomach hold
you back, wreck your health, make your
days miserable, make you a victim of the
‘‘blues” and gloomy thoughts! There is a
marvelous modern remedy called KATONIC
that brings, oh! such quick relief from your
stomach mimHua—anta your stomach to rlgkto
—makes It strong, cool, sweet and comfort*
Able Helps you get back your strength, vigor,
vitality, enthusiasm and good cheer. So
many thousands upon thousands of sufferers
have used BATONIC with such marvelously
helpful results that we arc aura you will
feel the same way If you will just give it a
trial. Get a big 50 cent box of KATONIC—
Sho good tasting tablet* that you eat like a
kit of candy—from your druggist today. He
will return your money if results are not
*ven more than you expect.
fap FATONIC
QfOR y6PR ACID-STOMACH)
Pershing Decorated.
A young American soldier Imtl jusi
finished painting a door putiol iti one
of tlto hulls of the Hotel CrllloU In
Purls. With his paint ran in his hand
lie hurried around the corner ami
humped into an oilicer in uniform who
teas hurrying in an opposite direction.
As the oilicer brushed the splashed
paint from ids uniform the soldier
made profuse apologies.
“Oh. 1 lmt’s all right,” replied the
officer, “only he less speedy the next
time you and your paint come around
the corner.”
The officer was <tenoral Pershing.
If ymir «yos nmart or feel scalded, Ko
saan Kye Balaam thing applied relievo upon them. truing Adv. to bed
to Just the to
Restless Life.
Little Helen’s older sister was run
ferring on her some hits of useful
knowledge as she helped the child
undress.
“You know, dear,” she said, “all the
stars are worlds like ours.”
“Weil, If that's so, l shouldn't like to
live on one of them.” declared Helen
.stoutly, “li would lie so horrid when
it twinkled!"
45 to 50% SAVED ON TIRES
Non-Skid. Factory Blemished and
Standard Veed Tlree,
■ New Vied
Tlres. Tlrva.
I.............N. 3. $ *-».&« $ 4 16
11.60 &,3&
13.60 6 50
10.50 7.00
17.50 7.50
t.............N. a 19.00 8.00
I 19.50 8.35
24.85 8.76
t 26.00 9.00
27.50 9 85
.N. 9. 32.50 11.15
.............N. • N. 9- a 35.60 35 60 12.26 12.2o
ill order* gtv**n our prompt attention,
lepoalt required on each tira ordered,
i will be sent C. O. D subject to your
oval. Specify style of rim to avoid delay,
;ON TIRE & RUBBER CO., DEPT. E.
lorth Front St. Memphis. Term.
tf HUNT’S SALVE fails in the
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
ftlNUW ORM,TOTTER or ot her
Itching skin diseases. Price
I5c at druggists, or direct from
Alt tins. Medicine Cs.,$!N<aanJ«.
m Kill Dandruff
With Cuticura
Old Folks' Coughs
will be relieved! promptly by Piso's. St
throttt tickle; relieves irritation. The remedy
tested by more th&n fifty years of use is
PISO’S
MONEY RAISED FOR
FLOOD SUFFERERS
$13,961 RAISED AT MEETING HELD
IN THE CAPITAL
CITY
STATE N£WS_0F INTEREST
Brief News Of Importance Gathered
From Ail Parts Of
The State
Atlanta,—Mayor Key appointed a
number ot Atlantans representing the
various business interests and pro¬
fessions in the city to make a drive
for West Point. The committeemen
began a thorough canvass of the in¬
terests with which they are connect¬
ed, securing every available dollar to
swell Atlanta's answer to West
Point’s call for aid. At a mass meet¬
ing at the chamber ot commerce, $13,
%l was given to relieve distress in
the flood-stricken city. The dire
need tor aid in the Georgia city was
stressed by many speakers, all of
whom also spoke of the reluctance
with which a call for help was sent
out by the brave people of West Point,
and assurance was given that the very
fact of outside help being asked was
sufficient to show that the state of
affairs bordering upon calamity ex¬
ists in the flood-swept town.
90,000 Cotton Acres In Laurens
Dublin.—Laurens county planted
this year a total of 90,000 acres in cot¬
ton, according to County Agent J. li.
Tyre, against an acreage for the year
before of 105,000. The total yield this
year is not likely to exceed twenty
thousand bales, it is thought now,
and tbie would make the average
yield about 111 1/3 pounds of lint
cotton per acre, or just a little more
than one 500-pound bale to every five
acres. This is what the boll weevil
and the rainy weather did for the
county this year. Last year the av¬
erage yield per acre was 285 pounds
of lint cotton.
Planning For Health Of Boys
Atlanta. -Plans to reach all the hoys
In the state by July 1, 1920, in the
keeping fit campaign, were formulat¬
ed at a meeting called by Governor
Dorsey to discuss this work. The
meeting was held in the governor’s of¬
fice. M. L. Brittain, state superin¬
tendent of schools, presided in the ab¬
sence of Governor Dorsey. As out¬
lined the campaign was initiated by
the United States Health department
and will be under the direction of Dr.
J. IV Bowdofu of the state health de¬
partment. Dr. J. P. Faulkner of the
state health department will super¬
vise the work.
Bararcks At C. M. C. Completed
MilleUgeville.-—The new barracks
building of the Georgia Military Col¬
lege is now completed, and the stu¬
dents have moved in. They have
been staying in tents secured from the
war department since the barracks
burned during the early part ot last
spring. There tire over one hundred
rooms in the new building, which can
accommodate more than 260 students.
This is one of the best dormitories for
boys in this section of the country,
and all modern conveniences and ac¬
commodations ar® afforded the stu¬
dents.
Will Plant Shade Trees In Chatham
Savannah.—The county
ers have announced that with the per¬
fecting of the county’s system of
highways, via the recently authorized
$2,500,000 bond issue which is now
being expended on several projects,
an extensive plan of tree planting will
he inaugurated along the roads of
Chatham. There are some magnificent
live oak avenues in the county and
vacant gaps will be filled by replant¬
ing and new stretches of live oaks and
ornamental trees of other varieties are
to bo set out.
Fruits Grown in Savannah Section
Savannah.—Savannahians have
eating oranges raised in the
of Beaufort, S. C. On the truck
of (lie Whipple Brothers, samples
fine satsumas were on exhibit.
Whipple says that contrary to
belief fine oranges can be grown
this immediate section with
chance for maturing fruit without any
damage from frost.
Two Are Drowned In Swollen
Americas - -George Lindley, u
man, who moved here recently
north Georgia, was drowned in
Flint river, ia miles from here,
er with Louise Wright, his niece,
he attempted to drive on the
at Murray's ferry, his buggy
covered with water when lie
into a washed out place in the
100 feet from shore.
j Separate Dates For Fair And
Macon.—There will be no
in the dates of the Georgia stale
and the meeting of the Grand
of Georgia Masons next year.
was settled by the fixing of the
for the 1920 fair as October
vember 6, or nine days. The
lodge meeting will he concluded
fore the gates to the fair grounds
swung open to the public and as
result the confusion which has
experienced in other years
of the crowded condition of the
tels will be avoided.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER. CLEVELAND. GEORGIA
Pershing Pledges Help To Wounaea
Atlanta.—-“I hereby pledge myself
to do everything possible to bring
some material benefit to you men,
for your service has been one of
unusual sacrifice, and the chevrons
showing wounds that were received
in action are badges of honor, and
ought to entitle you to the best the
country can afford.” Gen. John J.
Pershing, commander of the khaki
clad millions that formed the “balance
of power” in the world war, Amer¬
ica’s popular idol and her foremost
soldier, thus expressed the sentiments
of the entire nation in his short ad¬
dress to the wounded heroes at Fort
McPherson. That the returned sol¬
diers can be relied upon to uphold law
and order despite the dangerous ac¬
tivities of Anarchists, advocates of So¬
viet rule and Bolshevists; that the im¬
pression left by the American army in
France will ever be a grand tradition
in that war-ridden country; and that
the fusion of the forces of the north
and south has woven a stronger and
greater America than was e ver dream¬
ed of, were the outstanding features
of the address of General John J. Per¬
shing, commander of the United States
army, before* more than five hundred
resident of Atlanta.
Great Damage Caused By The Flood
Atlanta.—High waters throughout
low tying sections of Georgia, Alabama
and other states in the south have
caused enormous property damage.
Property loss in injuries to industrial
plants and in their enforced shuttinir
down, as well as damage to buildings,
loss of live stock and extensive dam¬
age to bridges and trestles has made
the monetary toll of the floods run
into tho millions. Loss of human life,
however, has been remarkably small.
Probably not more than a dozen liv^s
have been lost and these in accidents
or through rescue efforts in the three
states. Railroad communication gener¬
ally was paralyzed in some portions of
Alabama and Mississippi and Alabama
and at Montgomery ail trains were
temporarily annulled except those over
the Louisville, and Nashville and those
entering over the Central of Georgia
tracks.
Sumter Interested in Proposed Road
Americas.-*Cfil. Walter T. Steed of
Butler, accompanied by Chairman
Smith of the board of commisioners of
Taylor county, and Messrs. Riley and
Bivins, prominent citizens, were here
recently seeking to enlist support in
the effort to establish a new short
line highway between Americas and
Atlanta, via Butler and Thomaston
and they succeeded in arousing much
enthusiasm for the project. Taylot
county citizens have already raised
$5,000 by popular subscription to built
u bridge over the Flint rivei neces
sary to make the proposed r^Re/
success. >- ^
*
_________________ f
.....
Record For United States Vessel
Savannah.—The United States ship
ping board vessel Magmarii:. e
freighter, has, according to official ao
nouncemeut. established u record to
crossing the Atlantic. She < ar
rived at Havre, France, December 10
making the 3,631 miles from Savau
nab to the French port in 12 days ant
one hour, several hours less than any
former record of a freight steamer oi
her class. This was her maiden voy¬
age, She carried 16,000 bales of cot
ton.
Court Drops Cast. Against Pollard
Atlanta.—The case against William
Pollard, labor leader, who was con¬
victed in 1916 on charges of suboroa
lion of perjury, and sentenced to serve
five years in the penitentiary, was
nolle pressed, when it was called for
trial for the second time in the crimi¬
nal division of the superior court here.
Pollard was allowed a second trial
by the court of appeals when he ap¬
pealed from the decision of the lower
court.
Man Holds 100th Birthday Party
Dublin.—Zemts Fordham. of this
county, celebrated his 100th birthday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs: T.
J. Perry, a few miles from Dublin,
About two hundred people, almost all
of whom were either his direct de¬
scendants or had married into his
family, were present. A big old-fash¬
ioned picnic dinner was served on a
long table in the yard.
Big Savannah Fair Next November
Savannah.--The great fair to be held
in Savannah next fall, embracing ia ;
its territory parts of three states,
will likely be held November 8-12.
This dating was tentatively fixed at
the meeting of the American Fairs
Association, the secretary-manager. J.
W. Fleming, of the association here
being present.
—
$71,442.62 in Back Taxes Collected
Atlanta.—According to the records
! ; u the office of Comptroller General
I william A. Wright, $71,442.62 unpaid
back taxes has been collected from
j i the first of June through November of
this year by the special tax investiga
i tors. The amount is net to the stati
j of Georgia.
Atlanta Electric Hub Of Southlano
1 Atlanta. —That Atlanta is the elec
i trieal hub of the south has been deni
i onetrated by the great rain storm of
the past few days, which put out of
j business many of the hydro-electric
plants in this section. Wires carrying
j many millions of volts of electricity
j radiate from this city to North and
i south Carolina. Tennessee. Alabama
and to many points in Georgia, and.
I in cases of emergency, current can be
diverted and made to flow through
Atlanta to points that are in distress
WAR PROHIBITION
ACT DECIDED VALID
SUPREME COURT, VOTING AS A
UNIT, SUSTAINS PROHI¬
BITION LAW
REVERSE WETS’ CONTENTION
Court Did Not Act On Validity Of
Volstead Prohibition Enforce
ment Act
Washington.—By unanimous tfeci
sion. constitutionality of the war-time
prohibition act was sustained by the
Supreme court. The opinion, given
by Associate Justice Brandies, held
in effect, however, that the war-in¬
voked “dry” period still may be ter¬
minated by presidential proclamation
of demobilization. In rendering its
opinion, the court, however, did not
act on the validity of the Volstead
prohibition enforcement act or on ap¬
peals involving the alcoholic content
of beer, leaving those cases to future
opinions. The decision practically
swept away all hope of a "wet” Christ¬
mas as the possibilities of the war¬
time act being repealed before con¬
stitutional prohibition becomes effect¬
ive one month from now were con¬
sidered remote.
The cases decided were those of the
Kentucky distilleries and warehouse
company of Louisville, and Dryfoos,
Blum & Co., of New York, instituted
for the purpose of compelling the gov¬
ernment to release whisky from bond.
In both cases, tiie court denied con¬
tention of Elihu Root ami other at¬
torneys lor the distillers that the act
in violation of the Constitution takes
private property without just compen¬
sation, that the period of the war
emergency for which the act was
passed, had terminated, that the law
warn an interference with the state
police powers and an undue exercise
of the war powers of congress. Con¬
gress did not intend lor the war-time
act to terminate on the conclusion
of the war, but at the end of the pe¬
riod of demobilization in the view of
the court which held that the “con¬
clusion of the war clearly did not
mean cessation of hostilities.
“Congress, therefore, provides, the.
opinion added, "tha# the time when
the act ceased to be operative should
be fixed by the president's ascertain¬
ing and proclaiming the date when
demobilization had terminated.” Had
the president, on October 28, last, at
the time when lie vetoed the Volstead
act, iwli-A-ed that demobilization had
jjii minuted. the court said, “he would,
doubtless, have issued theii a procla¬
mation to that effect, for he had man¬
ifested a strong conviction that restric¬
tion upon the sale of liquor should
end.”
AMERICAN CITIZEN IS
RELEASED BY VILLA
WITHOUT RANSOM
Fugle Pass. Texas. American ami
Mexican government officials have not
received details of the release ot
Fred G. Hugo, American ranch mana¬
ger. who was liberated by Villa fol¬
lowers without payment of the ten j
thousand dollars ransome demanded. ;
Hugo was released when the Villa i
followers left Muzquiz, Coahuila, and ;
is now at Muzquiz. Several promi¬
nent Mexicans held by Villa also were
released without payment of ransom.
Announcement of the release ot
Hugo, manager of the J. M. Dobie
ranch in Coahuila. and the Mexicans
was made by G. M. Seguin, Mexican
consul at Eagie Pass. The news came
in a brief telegram from Gen. Alfredo j
Ricaut, commander of the federal j
troops sent to intercept Villa forces, j
So far as known there have been
no clashes between these forces. It j
had been reported that Francisco j
«spiiniiii'i,
b> Villa was announced earlier, paid j
the rebel chieftain eight thousand ilol- -
lor- for ins freedom. !
"We’ve soft our Christmas supplies i |
and will not-return until next sum
vni'v, was the message Villa left at I
Muzquiz. when he . departed , . , with a, his i • I i
had looted virtually Corthuita mount,™. every establish- TU,y - j
went ill Muzquiz. Carranza troops
Holding Muzquiz, it is officially
announced in Piedras Negras. the
Mexican town opposite Eagie Pass;
J. W. Gsrard Candidate For President
Pierre, S. D.—Janies W. Gerard of
New York has signed a minority
nominating petition, as a candidate for
president of the United States at the
’ primaries in March, it is
state an
bounced here. The petition also was
signed by six delegates to the re
cent state proposal meeting held at
Pierre. Drineiples accompanying the
petition are summarized ;vs being:
"To make and keep the country safe
for democracy.” Gerard has had ex
tended experience in the diplomatic
service.
68.000 Girls On Missing List For 1919
New York.—Approximately 68.000
girls have disappeared or run away
from their homes in the United States
during the last year, accordi.-'g to a
statement issued by tbe Travelers*
Aid Society. A special meeting of the
society has been called to devise plans
to meet demands made by the great
increase in runaways and helpless
travellers. The meeting will be at¬
tended by officials of the transatlantic
lines and representatives of the va¬
rious churches and the Jewish social
agencies.
D0NT WHIP!
Stop Lashing Your Bowels
with Harsh Cathartics but
take “Cascarets.” i
Everyone must occasionally give
bowels some regular help or else suf¬
fer from constipation, bilious attacks,
stomach disorders, and sick headache.
But do not whip the bowels into ac¬
tivity with harsh cathartics.
What the liver and bowels need is a
gentle and natural tonic, one that can
constantly be used without harm. The
gentlest liver and bowel tonic is “Cas¬
carets,” They pnt the liver to work
and cleanse the colon and bowels of
ail waste, toxins and poisons without
griping—they never sicken or incon¬
venience you like Calomel, Salts, Oil,
or Purgatives.
Twenty-five million boxes of Cas¬
carets are sold each year. They work
while you sleep. Cascarets cost so
little too.—Adv. „
That Depends.
“Don't you adore what the poet
calls the voices of the night?”
‘‘Not if the baby has the colic.”
“CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP”
IS CHILD’S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove poisons
from stomach, liver and
bowels.
Accept “California” Syrup of Figs
July —look for the name California on
the package, then yon are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
ess laxative or physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
f >ve its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child’s close on each bot
tie. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say “California.”
—Adv.
Never judge the complexion of a
man’s wife by Urn stray hair you find
an his coat sleeve.
GET READY
FOR “FLU”
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De¬
lightful, Safe and
Sure.
Physicians and Druggists are advis¬
ing their friends to keep their systems
purified aud their organs in perfect
working order of as a protection against
tho return influenza. They know
that a clogged up system and a lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
complications.
To cut 3ll0rt a cold overnight and to
ess rarSTLS.”.;
wa t er —that’s all. No salts, no nausea,
uo griping, no sickening after effects,
Next morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active, your svstem is puri
and refreshed and you are feeling
a Pf tlte for break
fast. Eat what you please—no danger,
v.a ?___• _«
Every druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not perfectly
delighted with Calotabs.—(Adv.)
Most of us do things merely lieeuu
otht"' people do them.
Make Baby Coo and Crow
Keep the littie stomach regulated and bowels open, the secret
of health in infancy, by using
MRS. WIN SYRUP SLOW’S
Tha Infanta* and Children’s Regulator
that produces such remarkable and gratifying results. Relieves
constipation, flatulency, wind colic, diarrhoea, and other disorders.
Contains no alcohol—opiates—narcotics—or other harmful in¬
gredients. It is a highly potent vegetable preparation made of the
very best ingredients obtainable. Give it to baby and watch the
smiles that follow.
At all Chraggi»t9
FOR STOMACH
AND LIVER
Medical Augusta,'Ga..—-“Dr. Pierce’s Golden
is
, g >
”7"»
f;- , _ 1,13%}
- _ :“/
covery. It is worthy of any praise I can
give it for old and young alike.”—J. E.
CROSBY, 1014 Talcot SL
Headache
St Augustine, Fla.:—“When'*'I "was
twelve years old I had the measles and I
took cold with them. My mother tried all
kinds of remedies but nothing helped me.
She got a few vials of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant
Pellets. I took them and commenced to
improve 'Pellets’ right away. I took twelve bottles
of and I was cured. I had had
headache all the time for about two years.
I not only gained physically but I gained in
weight. It seemed as though I needed
something deforces, like the 'Pellets’ to quicken my
which I think they did.”—MRS.
P AHK EE C. ALDEN, 7 Cincinnati Ave.
Indigestion
Medical Augusta; Ga.:—“Dr. Pierce’s Golden
have Discovery takeD is the best medicine I
ever for nervous indigestion and
stomach trouble, an ailment X have been
suffering from for about twenty years during
which timo 1 doctored and took medicine
but did not get relief. At times I would
suffer stomach, dreadfully, my food would sour on
my gas would form and I would be
distressed and nervous, I was a complete
stand nervous wreck, so bad that I could hardly
on my feet when a lady advised me to
take tho ‘Golden Medical Discovery.' I
took three bottles and it has given me won¬
derful relief. I can eat anything I wish and
do not feel any bad effects. I am in better
health than for a long time.”—MRS.
MATTIE HILTON, 1840 folia St.
| Why Feed the
Boll Weevil
with late cotton when you can
feed yourself and family with
early cotton?
Read this testimonial, which
is one of a large number on
our files.
We are in position to make
prompt shipment. Write today
for prices.
King Cotton Seed Co., Inc.
LOUISBURG. N. C.
HICKS & OLIVER
P.deviJlc Ala.
September 12, 1919.
King Louisburg, Cotton Seed N. Company,
C.
Gentlemen:— #
On the recommendation of the Di¬
ve-tor of the Alabama experiment
Station Uiat we plant, under boll wee¬
vil conditions, at least a part of our
cotton acreage in early maturing va¬
rieties. we purchased from seed you the
King’s Improved convinced cotton that
We are now it was a
wise suggestion, as every customer to
whom we sold or furnished these seed,
where the land was properly worked, prepared
and the crop thoroughly has
a heavily fruited stalk.
We were particularly pleased that with
tlie seed gotten from you, in they
appeared to he selected for planting
purposes, being sound. Those pur¬
chased from jobbers had the appear¬
ance of “run out” seed, and when The
planted resulted In a poor stand.
King variety of cotton has come to
stay In this section.
Yours very truly,
HICKS & OLTVF.R,
KING PIN
PLUG TOBACCO
Known os
"that good kind”
c Irif it—and you
will know why
FRECKLES and BLOTCHES
S^^OTUt^iv'himi.-.' of
cury. This liquid discovery is the result
many of MioroKooicai and Chemical
h 'vork by an eminent Chemist. Price
• -.vw. Sent charges prepaid upon receipt of
Postal or Express Mo ney Order.
»«■ Yi
Millions Frost proof cabbage plants, leading
varieties, 1.000 1,000 postpaid postpaid 32; send 5 orders
and jaret 500 fret*; 1.000 expressed $1.50. Sat¬
isfaction eruar. Dixie Plant Farm.Eulonia Ga.
FRECKLES iSSSSSSS
have ever known for
stomach trouble or
any the derangement of
liver. For oyer
have thirty-five years I
ferent given it to dif¬
members people and
of my im¬
mediate family and
I have never known
it to fail to cure a
case of stomach trou¬
ble of any sort. I am
glad to recommend
‘Golden Medical Dis¬
