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VOL IX [Consumption’s i Cruel Record.| e e More 1 1 1 r. u two-fifths <>f j fail deaths in this country ] fare causer! by coil sump-; f Don and pneumonia. This? f diagram tells the story: f ■; ‘ 1 ■ "•«>' • <u ■ ■:xsrfi&'azmßnßH3zsa ? C ! - ! f H-i(h( .M J ! * Ml n't hi i i-e , r? 1 * > ,Mu 1 1 y.t> rjn { \ 'n'T't-y i~.--i | C-ii.cr US { f By the timely use of j f Dr. Acker’s Knylish Rem-5 ?edy, consumption and j f pneumonia are quickly* fruid absolutely cured.j fTake it at the first sign? sos sore throat and lungs, j C TSI/:i;250.,505.,J1. A’lCrufs * • ■ > < rj Why not be your own Middle-man? Pay but one profit between maker and liner and 1 lint a mull ju- tone. Our Jtlg W) Pune Catali uc mid Bayers Oulde proves that H’s po 11.-10. Weighs JJ'i pounds, 12,00) 11 lust nil lons, describes Jmd Id Istlicono-prollt prim of over 40,000 articles,everything you use. YVosoodit for 10 cents; that':, not f ir tho book, but to pay part of the pj.-: agoor expressage, and keep off Idler.-). You can’t get it too fiiilrk. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO., Tile Storo of All the People 111-116 Michigan Ave., Chicago. M * £ The Red Cross £ X in (ho old days used to bo on tin A Sid.ield ) of tho Knights. Now you & will lind it on the face of V ¥ Johnson’s Belladonna Plaster, 4 £ which cures all tho pains, nckes S and distresses that can bo got at »5> JJ from the outside of the body. Even jw X tho leaping agony of neuralgia dies T X av ay under its touch. Yes, uud V mus ular rheumatism, too. Better j? B tlma ointment a or liniments. Its 3 X friends are all who have used it. A JOHNSON & JOHNSON, HP Miuiufacturhig CheuupU, Nuv York. "F PARKER’S CSNCER TO*iiC abate i l ung Troubles Debility. distressing stomach anti female Ills, nnd in noted t<*r maxing wires when all other treatment rails i:vory mother and invalid should have It. HAIR BALSAM Cleanses beautifies tin* Never Fails to Keatoro Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. un< yy,*«i!-i<u*>”a*t i i)?u!lKilw‘‘ m *' HIWDILRCQRWS The only sure Cure f„ r Corn*.Stops all pain. Makcn walking easy. 15c. at Druggist* . ‘ ■ " imma ClilehcnJrr’f* Fnallirii Diamond !s»*an#l# rOfi-miUYAL FILLS M OrC" tmlr.ml Only Ccnel.ie. A I / K car. . - r.ijMo. laoilh -.s!t M A• ?\ '-V. \I: * • t=i ( \ hi ;re/>.. «1 Du- '>*Ov I V V/A . r, M l SCvd mid Ailllo\W Vx -- X • .n*.l V.nh tsh!.* riMv.u. TuLo \V •f .N ,*>x Visßnn olb< r. Fcfttnedanifruu* tubttitu* V i f ~ •< »*l* "1 i tmihi.'t.irM. i). HrUi-vltia, o.s*nd4<*. I jy lii i’in.,'* for pattlelilara, t< atmor.UW and • JT J f„r |.n<*tha,*’ in hi:, r, bv rt tut n ,A fy r.’lMli.l I '•■luumalt. AhiWU /';m X M»« ' -t>. nAcanr., C'J’ '.4 e. .’ Lcu.i I’t ,d, . MLUudu.. i’tw HIRES Rootbccr con tains the best herbs, berries and roots nature makes for rootbecr making. Take no other. Ms'lr onlr hr The fhtrltr F. Rlrfr Co.. Philadelphia. A "iM. {iAckat!o makes a gallons. Sold everywhere. for your proteclioilpjpigSS \VI> p.i-iilivi-iv -.(all- Ilia "‘\£i co tS this rotjuslv does m> 0 I'ontiii ■ nteii in v or an.' EJJ- w ftV£nye' A « tber iiijiirioim'driig. is a local dis t ase and i & Ikon -ult oi'.-oh; . ai. sudden eliiuatie elmne ELY'S CRKAM BALM. <.?•« 11 s nnd eh .11 is. s the Nasal I’as .age -. A tin \ s Pain amt I nllanimat ion. lK al.s ti.e Son -. Broteets the Metiibrano from IN-hi-. Keslores the Sons, s of Taste mut Snu 11. Ihe Balte is quickly ahso bed mut gi\ es reli- tat oeee. I’riee ets at Drnvgists or I y mail. 1'.1.Y ItKOS. ht! Wurmi street, New York. ltlpans Tubules cure cli27.ir.crp. Riivtrns Tahules cure headache. Klpans Tabules cure flatulence. Rlpans Tabules cure dyspepsia. Ripans Tabules assist digestion. Kipans Tabules cure bad breath. Ripans Tabules cure biliousness. Ripans Tabules: one gives relief. Ilipans Tabules cure indigestion. Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver. Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic. Ripans Tabules cure constipation. NO MO BE EYE-GLASSES, k ° ;>ak M- Ejest MITOHFJ.I/S 33Y>Nf?AI.VE A Certain S.-fe aid sS»c*t*e a«!-« :y Hr SDRE.ffEAK ans SKFLIML? liYES, JVodneinv r..irj.Si7' naii 1 it . efihe oirf. Cures Tear I>i (ips. Rrr.nulatlou.Klyo luniors, Red Fyr-. .Ratted Eye Lashes, and pHonroivo qrtcK v and riau.whNrci'K£: Also,(SinuJ.v oßcii-tous 11 h< i. Othrr liMlnuir', a.'iu h> I.cits Kurt'S, Tiiwiw, Si't ’•! *.-nm. B-ji-rja, «>e lii rrirr Iniltimmu 1..n t-x !->>. Mill ItKI t-'» S.YIY - .uay Li- U.t-J Bataiitn^r. SOLO Br U’- t)RU3C’ c P u Id CEi..i THE CHATTOOGA NEWS. MAESIED AT CEDAETOWN. j Editor Walter S. Coleman Was Wedded Yesterday. Cedahtown, Juno 10.—Mr. Wal ter Scott Coleman and Miss Annie Thomp3’ n were married today and li ft immediately after the services on mi extended wedding tour. ; Mr. Colomnn is the associate fd it'-r and joint proprietor, with Mr. E. Ik Russell of tho Cedartown Standard and is president of the ! 1 | Georgia Weekly Tress Association, and very popular all over the stale.! Jli-s hrido is the daughter of the. | late Col. Ivey F. Thompson and |is one of the most accomplished | young ladies of this section. Mothers will find Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy especially valuable for croup and whooping cough. It will give prompt lelief and is safe and pleasant. We have sold it for several years and it has never fail ed to give the most perfect satis* : G W. Richards, Duques n“, Pa. iSold by II 11. Arrington, i druggist, Summerville, Ga. i Smallpox In Alabama. J CifATTANooc.a, Tcnn., June 10.— * There are now five cases of small pox in negro families at Steven son, Ala. The disease was con- S tracted in Tuscumbia in visits to a family who had clandestinely entered the pesthouso. South Pittsburg and Scottsbcro aro tak ing stringent precautions to pre sents spread of the disease and , c<mniittees have been appointed to arrange a shotgun quarantine, i The report that tho disease had existed for several weeks without notification being given to tho au thorities is correct. Old People. Old people who require medicine to regulate tho bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Elec tric Bitters. This medicines does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but. | acts as a tome and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowi Is, adding strength and giving tone to tho organs, thereby’ aiding Nature hi the performance of the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent, appetizer and aids diges tion. Old people find it just what they need. Price fifty cents per bottle at H. H. Arrriugton’s. Cut a-Squintin.’ In a country town in Kentucky there is a store where they 7 sell ! “most everything.” Tho young ! man who does the selling intends to be a brilliant hand at repartee | some day. Meanw liilo lie practices on the patrons in general, with a preference for colored patrons. An old ‘auntv,’ with a mellow fif teenth century finish on her cheek bones, came in one market day 7 and inquired: “You ain’t got no ends ,f satin cut equintin,’ is you?” “I didn’t say 1 hadn’t, aunty.” “Well, you needn’t be so smart, mister. I ain't arst you ; 1 arst you ain’t you. Is you?”—Troy Times. PECULIAR in combination, pro- ! portion and preparation of ingredi ents,Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses great curative value. You should TRY IT. 1 1 mi ~ YT ~ Three More Battleships. Washington, June 11 . — Satisfac tory progress in clearing up the odds and ends of the legislative work of the session was made by the Senate today 7 . Final confer ence reports on the Naval Appro priation bill and on the Indian Appropriation bill were presented and agreed to. In the Naval bill a compromise was made reducing the number of new battleships to three, and directing that no con tracts shall be made fur armor plate until after the Secretary of the Navy shall inquire into the cost of manufacture and shall re port to Congress. Mr. James Perdue, an old soldier residing at Monroe, Mich., was se verely aillicted with rheumatism but received prompt relief from pain by using Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. He says: “At times my tack would ache so bad that I : could hardly raise up. If I had not gotten relief I wou'd not be here to write these few lines. ! Chamberlain’s Pain Balm has done mo a great deal of good and I feel | very thankful for it.” For sale by H. H. Arrington druggist, Suin . I merville, Ga, x SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, JUXE 17. 18'J(i PRICES ESI ill T§ PIECES LftNliftm&SONS THE LIKE NEVER KNOWN! Fine Fry Goods, Dress Goods, Millinery Clothing, Slioes, Hats, Etc. Being sold at prices never before attempted! Wc have bought o larger stock of fine Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Millinery, etc., than ever before, and bought them cheaper too, and now name prices never before e qualed in the Sc-uth. LogK at the prices, see how low they are, Come see the goods, see how pretty and fine they are,and you and your neighbors will surely buy all your spring floods from us. Ladies low cut shoes as low as .35 “ low cut shoes better grade 50 “ fine Oxfords, worth $2, 125 Siik for waists as low as 15 Fine Persian Silk worth sl, at 75 Percale, nice quality 5 Best Indigo Calicoes Bust yard wide Sea Island 4^ Bleaching, very good 44 Bed ticking for mattresses 5 Figured Scotch lawn 4 Pretty white lawn 44 White checked lawn 5 Best small checked Ginghams 5 All linen towels 5 Large cotton towels 4 Fine largo size all linen knotted towels 20 Corsets worth 40 cents for .25 Corsets worth 75 cents for 50 R. & G. Corsets cheap Table oil cloth marble, per yard 10 Seven balls best sewing thread 5 Throe spools Clarks best thread 10 Ladies’ summer uudervosts 5 All silk veiling per yard 5 All silk mits per pair 10 Another lot of nice window shades on spring rollers comp’ete 10 Pretty lace curtains per pair 40 Fine Holland shades 40 Folding fans each 1 Nicer grade 3 A real nice fan 5 A large lot fine fans cheap. Fine line new spring clothing cheaper than any house in the city. Children’s suits as low as 40 Men’s, boys’ and children’s straw 7 hats CHEAP. Celuloid collars all kinds and sizes 5 _ 3 ======= t =i- Our Millinery department is certainly the very best place in Rome for all the la dies to buy their spring and summer hats, and all .the nice things in headwear. Our stock is all new and of the very finest quality, and we are certainly selling them very much cheaper than other milliney stores. HA ■ - -^3=r- PA’PEf! PATTENS. All Kinds and sizes at 10c, others get from 25c to 40c. Gome and see our Now Goods; it you don’t buy, we will Do Qladto sDow uoutlirougli our stores. • -x- -x- -x- LANHAM * SONS, * x _ si_j, 316, 318,320,324 and 326 Fifth Ave, Fourth Ward, ROME, GA. THE SINGING CONVENTION. 1 A Pleasant Day to the Lovers of Music, Chattooga County Singing con vention met with Chelsea Baptist church June 6, at 10 o’clock a. m. House called to order by Presi dent D. J. Hammond, who sang “How Firm a Foundation,” Mrs. C. D. Harper organist, after which prayer was offered by Rov. W. L. Head. First lesson was conducted by B. A. McCall, president of Walker county singing convention, Mrs. C. D. Harper organist. Music directed for ten minutes by A. Day, Miss May Spinks, or ganist. Call for delegates and letters from different singing classes and Sunday schools received as follows : Chattooga Sunday school, Glenn Simmons, J. H. Howell, Mrs. Lula Ward law, Mrs. Emma Hammond. Cholsea Baptist Sunday school: M. D. Cagle, C. I. Garner, J. S. Killian, W. M. Whitlow, C. D. Harper, Mrs. Carrie Harper, Mrs. C. I. Garner, Miss Dora Neal. Haywood Singing society : Wily Scogin, M. Padgett, Misses Cora M aynor and Margie Scogin. Menlo Singing society: D. C. Springfield, C. D. Satterfield, Miss es Josie Gilreatli and Emma Sat terfiold. Received tho following corres ponding delegates, Messrs B. A. McCall and W. A. Foster of Wal ker county. Subligna Singing society: G. D. Morton, W. S. Morton, Misses Sallio Myers and Minnie Ellis. Sunny Dale Sunday school: Jos. McCamy, W. W. Cook, Misses Lilly McCamy and Henrietta Ma son. Trinity Sunday school: M. E. Clarkson, Edgar Hale, Misses Mat tie Simmons and Cora Shankle. Dirttown Singing Society: W. Gore, Charley Millican, Misses Pearl tint! Ozora Wright. Welcome Hill Sunday School: Mrs J. 11. Thomas, Mrs. W. 11. R. Maddox, J. H. Thomas and W. 11. R. M addox. Summerville Sunday school: J. H. Sewell and J. W. Cain. Trion Baptist Sunday school: J. B. Keown, Itobt. Roberson, Misses Sallio Dedmon and Nettie Johnson. New Hope north, Sunday school: Will Sitton and Will Layton, Misses Lizzie Henson and Eula Sitton. Music directed for ten minutes by J. H. Howell, William Sitton, organist. Recess for ten minutes. Music directed for ten minutes by G. D. Morton, Miss Pearl ! Wright, organist. Music directed for ten minutes by C. P. Gaines, Miss Pearl Wright organist. Convention then adjourned to , 1:30 p. m. House called to order and music : directed for ten minutes by R H. j Garner, Mrs. C. D. Harper organ » ist. Music directed for ten minutes | by W. A. Foster, G. D. Morton, or ' ] ganist. ‘J Music directed for ten minutes by W. W. Scogin, Miss Emma j Hammond organist. Music directed for ten minutes jby Prof. B. A- McCall, Miss Lula ' Lowe, organist. Recess for fifteen minutes. L. M. Hendon directed music in Sacred Harp for 35 minutes, Miss Esma Satterfield, organist. Music directed for ten minutes L by C. I. Garner, Miss Lillie McCa- ITSSiiiilwiii << SUFFER UNTOLD MISERIES. » |BRADFIELD’S I I F EA\ALE I REGULATOR, | | ACTS AS A SPECIFIC | sSBj Arousing to Healthj Action all her Organs.S> (A It causes health to bloom, and >S SS joy to reign throughout the frame. \\ «... it Never Fails to Regulate ...| » “My wife has been under treatment of lead-?? VS tng physicians three years, without benefit.// v\ After dsine three bottles of BiIADFIKLD 3// // FEMALE BBtiULATOIi she can do her own)) • Cc cooking, milking aD<l washing.” SS » N.S. BKYAN,Henderson, Ala. \\ cc BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. SS \\ Sold by dmgfista at SI.OO per bottle. // my, organist. Music directed for ten minutes by A. Day, Miss Esina Satterfield, organist. Recess for ten minutes. House called to order and homes assigned to delegates. Music directed for ten minutes by C. P. Gaines, vice-president, Miss Pearl Wright organist. Music directed for ton minutes by W. A. Foster, Mrs. C. D. Ham mond, organist. Music directed for ten minutes by J. S. Killian, Miss Beulah Ball organist. Convention adjourned to meet Sunday morning at 9 o’clock. House called to order at 9 a. m. Sunday by President Hammond, who sang “Ortouville,” Miss Pearl Wright, organist. Prayer was then offered by Vice president C. P. Gaines. Music directed for ten minutes by G. I). Morton, Mrs. C. D. Ham mond, organist. Music directed for ten minutes by Prof. W. A. Foster, Miss Pearl Wright, organist. Music directed for ten minutes by B. A. McCall, Mrs. C. C. Ham mond organist. Music directed for ten minutes by J. H. Sewell, Miss Annie Leslie organist. House called to order, and music directed for ton minutes by A. Day Miss Esma Sattertio’d, organist. Music directed for ten minutes by T. J. Atkins, Miss Ida Rich, or ganist. Convention then accepted the resignation of Miss Ellen Pitts as assistant secretary and Miss Pearl Wright was unanimously elected in her place. Music directed for ten minutes by W . W. Cook, Miss Lillio McCa my, organist. Music directed for ten minutes by R. 11. Garner, Mrs. C. D. Har per, organist. Music directed' for ten minutes by J . Millican, Miss Hattie Perry, organist. Recess for ten minutes after which Rev. W, L. Head preached a very interesting sermon on the subject of music. Convention adjourned one hour for dinner. House called to order at 1 p m. and music directed for ten minutes by J. C. Wade, Miss Mattie Espy, organist. Music directed for ten minutes by C. P. Gaines, Miss Esma Batter field organist. Music directed for ten by C. m . Sitton, Miss Maud McCon nell organist. Music directed for ten minutes by W. A. Foster, Miss Mattie Espy organist. Music directed for ten minutes by B. A. McCall, Miss Pearl Wright organist. Music directed for five minutes by G. I). Morton, Miss Pearl Wright organist. L. m. Hendon directed music t venty minutes in Sacred Harp, M ss Mattie Espy organist. Music directed for ten minutes by M. D. Cagle, Mrs. C. D. Ham mond organist. Music directed for ten minutes by J. C. Wade, Miss Ida Rich or ganist, Music directed for ten minutes by J. H. Howell, Miss Anna Bor den organist. Convon ion then closed to meet with Subligna Methodist church in September. D. .J. Hammond then sung “Con secration,” C. D. Hammond or ganist. D. J. Hammond, Pres, i E. M. Jennings, Sec. ; The following resolutions were i passed : Be it resolved that acom ! mittee of seven be appointed as committee of arrangements, said committee to have the power to fix the time of holding the convent!m and place of meeting. The follow ing gentlemen were appointed : G. B. Myers, 'f. J. Ross, Trion : G. J- Moyers, J. W. Pitts, Summerville. R. T. Hassell, Menlo: J. L. Pol lock, Lyerly; C. P. Gaines, Kar tah. We your committee, appointed to draft suitable resolutions of thanks to the members of Chelsea Baptist church and community, for the kindness shown us during i e session of the convention, beg Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Absolutely pure — l r"'*—■;—»■ i > Bnr nrniiwursi I— m xL..m -A V leave to say that wo cannot, for the reason that words fail to ex press how much we appreciate their loving kindness, therefore bo it re solved, that the thanks of this con vention be toudered to the mom bors of Chelsea Baptist church for the uso of their church house in holding the convention. 2. That the thanks of the conven tion be tendered to the members of the church and community for the way in which we were entertained at their homes; we felt that wo were at homo, indeed, and brethren? sisters and friends, when wo leave you to go to our homes, wo will never forget you, and when wo bow before the throne of God our prayers shall ascend for His richest blessings to rest upon you always. Wo say again, God bless you, Mas. C. D. Hammond, ) Miss Pearl Wight, / Com. ” Alice Mattox, ) Obituary. “There is a reaper whose name i? Death, And with his sickle keen, He reaps the bearden grain at a breath And the tiowers that grow between.” On May 18, ho touched with his sieklo one of earth’s fairest flowers, litt.lo Lillian, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Worsham and bore her in triumph to the Master’s gar den above, where she shall bloom forever. Their little one was born Nov 28th, 1891 and for the short period for which God lent her to her earth'y parents was indeed a rare bud in their home. Many were the hopes they entertained for hor when she should bloom into fair womanhood; many were the plans laid for her future whereby they expected to train her into the no blest of God’s works a pure, true woman ; but the Father know best. Perhaps ho in his infinite wisdom, knew the frail little plant could not withstand earth’s rude blast 5 or perchance the noxious weeds with which she would be surround ed might spoil her loveliness, or still it may be that this little one is but a link to bind the earthly parents to him, and so - “Not in cruelty, not in wrath, The reaper came that cay, ’Twas an angel visited the green earth And took the flowers away.” But be this as it may we know that our father is wiser than we; that he doeth all things well, and so in meekness we bow to his will. Dear parents, sorrow not for little Lillian. She is blooming in the Master’s garden above where ’ God’s love is the sunshine, and God’s goodness the showers that shall nourish her; rather try to let ' your lives here be such that when the end comes you shall he trans planted by her side, there to abide from everlasting to everlasting. H, L. \V. Don’t think that your liver needs ' treating if you are bilious. It don’t. It’s your stomach. That is. your stomach is really what 1 causes the biliousness. It has put your liver out of order. See what’s the matter with your stomach. Sick stomach poisons liver rnd then there’s trouble. Shaker Di ? gestive Cordial cures stomach and - -hen all’s well. That’s the case in s a nutshell. 1 Shaker Digestive Cordial is nc secret. Formula’s on every bottle i But it’s the simple honest way it’t - made, the honest Shaker herbs: . and other ingredients of which its • composed that make it so effica . cious. Any real case of indigestion anc - biliousness can be cured with i few bottles of Shaker Digestivs 1 Cordial. Try it. f Sold by druggists, price 10 cent; t to SI.OO per bottle. ’ The Alabama furnaces are non 3 sending pig iron to Italy, g ' POPULIST TALKS OF FUSION ’ Kansas Leader Says Ilis Party Would Support a Free Silver Candidate. Topeka, Ivan., June 11. —John W. Briedeutha], chairman of tho Populist stato committee, thinks there is a prospect of a fusion of the silver men of all parties in tho national campaignjhis year, lie believes the Populists would bo willing to yield somewhat to the silver Democrats and t.ho silver 1 Republicans if tho Democratic convention at Chicaga should nom inate “tho right kind of a man.” “I do not mean,” he said in an interview today, “that our party would consent to lay aside its par ty organization, or that wo would all other principles for the sake of silver. I mean that we would for the sako of silver not bo so tena cious as to presidential candidates. Our party lias como and it will reforms which it was organized to accomplish, but an opportunity to give to the country free coinage of si'vor is offered this year and I 1 believe the silver leaders of the •ther two parties have it in their power to unite our forces in theirs.” When asked to name tho man whom he thought tho Populists would bo willing to indorse Brid entlial said : “Well, there’s Morgan of Ala bama, a Democrat, or Judge Cald well of Arkansas, a Republican. I believe the Populists would bo willing to accept either of them, liland, too, ought to be accepta ble.” “Boies,” he said, “was not a sil ver man originally and therefore is out of the question. Don Cam eron is from too far east, and Tol ler would not do because he comes from a silver state.” If it required an annual outlay of SIOO to insure a family against any serious cor sequences from an ■ attack of bowel complaint during . tho year thcro are many who would feel it their duty to pay it; that they could not afford to risk their fives, and those of their family for such an amount. Any one can got this insurance for 25 cents, that being tho price of a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and [ Diarrhoea Remedy. In almost ev ery neighborhood some one li.ys . died from an attack of bowel ! plaint before medicine could bo procured or a physician sutnmou- I ed. One or two doses of this rem edy will cure any ordinary case. . It never fails. Can you afford to , take tho risk for so small an a . mount? Por sale by 11, 11. Ar ) rington druggist, Summerville, Ga. In announcing for office a Geor gia candidate who evidently dc-sires ’ to make his record plain, says:' “I never was in the war; never hol ' lered at the surrender, and never killed anybody that let me alone, and the only thing I know about the financial question is this: I r 1 need more money!” Free Pills. j Send your address to* 11. E. Bucklen A Co., Chicago, and get a 3 free sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. A trial will convince o you of their merits. These j>i 11 s 3 are easy in action and larly effective in the ouro of Con stipation and Sick Headache. For s Malaria and Liver troubles they s have been proved invaluable. They .. are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance i and to be purely vegetable. They (l do not weaken by their action, but a by giving tone to stomach and e bowels greatly invigorate the sys tem. Regular size 25c per box • B Sold by H. H. Arrington Druggist PROTECTION fiom the grip, ■ pneumonia, diphtheria, fever and epidemics is given by Hood’s Sarsapa rilla. It makes PURE BLOOD. t No 15