Newspaper Page Text
CHATTOOGA NEWS]
fl 00 Peb Year In Advance.
. i
J. W, CAIN,
Editor and Proprietor.
1
MISS EDNA CAIN,
Associate Editor.
Summerville, Ga., Sep. 23, 1896-
Entered at Summerville P. O. as see
□ nd class matter.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Senator 42nd District.
WESLEY SHROPSHIRE.
For Representative.
R. Y. RE DICI L.
An Unsafe Experiment.
There is a big scandal being aired
in South Carolina, and it is connec
ted with the management of the
liquor dispensaries. The officials
have been “greased” by certain li
quor Imuses, paid big wads of mon
ey for placing orders with such
houses; and other grossly corrupt
practices have grown up.
This is what The Times predicted
would befall the dispensary scheme,
when it was first set on foot. We
pointed out that the law put too
much power in the hands of the
Governor, as the purchasing agent,
and wo showed that he must trust
the details of the work to others,
who would use their places for their
own enrichment. All this has been
realized, almost from the start.
Now it seems tho officials who did
the actual buying almost openly
took bribes from the houses fur
nishing the liquors.
This weakness, rottenness, is in
herent. The system is paternal to
the last degree, and therefore can
not bo hedged about with checks
and balances. .Such a method of
regulating the liquor, or any other
traffic, cannot be carried out ex
cept through autocratic, and there
fore irresponsible power. If the
Governor of South Carolina, there
fore happens to be an honest des
pot, all may go well with the liquor
traffic which the state monopolizes,
the Governor being the head mer
chant of the establishment. If he
be dishonest, or weak, or careless,
or very fully occupied by other af
fairs of his office, the liquor trade
will surely go wrong, very wrong.
Such a system may be, on the
whole, the best for a state that is
so peculiarly conditioned, in her
| population, as South Carolina is;
l'” 1 * the people will have to choose
■better, wiser n? re prudent men
lillma.', or his tool, John
Evans, to administer the law,
they win, tor any consider
continuous period, get out of
the best possible results. At best
such u monarchical device is a dan
gerous experiment, not in itself a
lone but because of what it surely
leads to. No state ought to exper
iment in that way, if a safer may
be found; and all such innovations
sh mid be well understood as tem
porary in their application, to be
succeeded by something nearer in
accord with our republican system,
at the earliest time possible.—
Chattanooga Times.
The result of the dispensary ex
periment in South Carolina should
bo enough to keep Georgia forever
out of this business. Mean liquor, ,
large rebates, fat jobs, an array of
partisan constables, and low spies (
—this is the swarra of evils bred
by the dispensary. During the re
cent primaries the constables en- ,
deavored to earn their salaries by |
electioneering for the present ,
statehouse officers. All this thing .
goes to show that the dipensary is
not only a nuisance but a menace
to g.nd order and civil liberty. ,
Talk about the saloon in politics:
all the saloonkeepers in Georgia
did n >t wield a tithe of the power 1
wielded by the dispensary con
stables of South Carolina.—Savan- : (
nah Press.
Speaking of David B. Hill in , f
eo.iimetion witn his position to-i
ward tlu» New York State Demo-11
era! to eouv. nt ion, Walter Howard, j
i . tiio Atlanta Journal, says :: j
• I > days ago he was a corpse in '
hi- e fiin. Today he has gotten , s
out of it and is doing a double j £
shufll * <m the lid.” Here is a whole!
v dtnm of political biography in
three lines. t
o
IS LIKE A PROPHECY.
Ringing Words from the Late
Bishop Atticus G. Haygood.
The cause of the state prohibi
tion has not been taken up among
the preachers with that avidity
which was counted on by the Pop
ulists when they made out their
programme.
Dr. Warren A. Candler is backed
by a stanch following who believe
that prohibition should not be
made a political issue, and that lo
cal option is the only solution to
the question.
An expression on the issue of
the present campaign from the
late Bishop Atticus G. Haygood
has just been discovered. His em
phatic words uttered just before
the fight for local option came on,
and when a fight for state prohibi
tion was contemplated, have the
ring of prophecy in them.
It was at a time when the state
was agitated with the temperance
question. Dr. W. H. Felton had
been mentioned as a candidate for
governor. His railroad bill was
also the subject of much discus
sion. It was stated that he would
make his fight on the prohibition
idea, and that he would receive the
support of the temperance people
of the state.
At that time Dr. Haygood was
the head and front of the Method
ism in the south. He was passing
through Elberton and was asked
to give an expression on the
proposed Candidacy of Dr. Fel
ton.
The interview in question was
originally printed in the Elberton
Headlight and was held by the ed
itor of that paper. It was copied
in the Gainesville Eagle and af
terwards in the Macon Telegraph
of November 9th, 1885.
Referring to Dr. Felton’s candi
dacy, the question was asked Bishop
Haygood:
“How about his prohibition fol
lowing?”
“I am a prohibitionist, but be
will never gei my vote. I would
vote for no prohibition candidate
for governor. lam opposed to
prohibition being carried into pol
itics. I believe in it only by local
option. It is in harmony with the
old English idea of the people of a
community settling the question
for themselves.”
These were the ringing words
from a man who seemed to fore
cast the present political condi
tions, It was the idea of Bishop
Haygood that the people of the
different sections could best settle
the question. The local option
question was the measure for the
people, of the people and by the
people. It was the only real solu
tion of the temperance question.
It did not make prohibition a state
issue.
The utterance of Bishop Hay
good can bear no misconstruction.
It applies with equal force to the
present campaign. It is the same
view adhered to by Dr. Candler
and expressed by him at the be
ginning of the present fight.—
Constitution.
The Next Speaker.
Already there is considerable
speculation as to who will be the
speaker of the next House of
Representatives, and among those
most prominently mentioned for
that important position is Hon.
John T. Boifeuillett, of Macon.
Mr. Boifeuillett is a man of fine
presence, genial and graceful in
manner, a thorough adept in parlia
mentary law and quick to grasp
and comprehend the most intricate
questions that may arise. He is
perhaps the best equipped man in
Georgia today for the position.
Aside from his personal fitness for
the office he has, by reason of long
service in the House, justly earned
this promotion, and the News earn
estly hopes that his merits mat be
thus recognized.
Right, not Wright, will prevail
iuthe coming contest.
Democracy is getting a new
cinch on itself this year.
And the days of registration are
over and gone.
The Populists want a manager at
each election precinct in the state.
They shall have it, but what they
need most is voters.
• «—■ ■
It is said that one of the young
lady teachers at the institute last
week replied to the suggestion that
she ought to marry, that she
couldnt afford to exchange as6o po
sition for a 10 cent husband. That
is a pretty solid platform to stand
on.—Sparta Ishmaelite.
Let Us Profit by Experience.
On the 7th of October the people
of Georgia are to decide whether
they will have a Democratic or
a Populist administration. If the
Democratic party has given the
state good government; if it has
put honest and capable men into
office, it will be natural for the
people to endorse it and continue
it in power. That the Democratic
party has done these things cannot
be denied. Every man on the
Democratic ticket has been tried
in the service of the state has been
found worthy; not one of the Pop
ulist candidates has had any such
experiences.
Performance is better than
promise.
While we have never had a sam
ple of Populist administration in
Georgia, we have seen how the
domination of that party has af
fected other states, and the lesson
should not be lost on us.
No state has ever tried a Popu
list administration and failed to
lose by it. In Oregon, in Colorado,
in Kansas, wherever the Populists
have ever hold power, the result
has been the same, It is a story
of incompetence, recklessness, pas
sion and strife. The value of
property has fallen, and many
] good citizens have emigrated to
escape the effects of Populist mis
, rule.
Contrast this record with that
, of the Democratic party in Georgia
and other southern states.
When the Democrats took con
, trol of Georgia’s government after
( the reconstruction period they
found things in a miserable condi-
I tion, and almost from the first
moment of Democratic adminis
( tration they began to improve.
Georgia’s lost credit was re
stored, her waste places were rap
( idly built up, her cities grew, her
commerce increased, the burden
of taxation was lightened and the
masses of the people began to
prosper.
I The Democracy has never placed
an incapable or corrupt man at the
] head of Georgia’s government. A
party with such a record is enti-
I tied to the confidence of the peo
, pie. What we have said of Demo
t cratic rule in Georgia is true of
t every other southern state. Facts
like these have more weight than
Populist professions and promises,
3 especially since we have had op
■ portunity to see how’ wide apart
. are the professions and promises
( of this party and its conduct when
entrusted with power.—Atlanta
Journal.
»
A Card From Dr, Candler,
> Editors Constitution; —ln your issue
i of August 31st, under the captain of
“Why Disturb Local Option?” a cor
respondent draws an unwarranted in
ference from a recent utterance of
mine. He seems to think because 1
am in favor of local option, I am op
posed to state prohibition. This is a
mistake. I favor every form of prohi
bition we can get which closes the sa
loon, whether it be by local option, a
statue for the whole state or a consti
tutional amendment. The anti-bar
room bill meets with my approval, and
has been earnestly advocated by me.
What I deprecate and oppose is the
entanglement of our cause with the is
sues and fortunes of any political par
ty whatsoever. It is stronger than par.
ty, because it has friends in all parties.
It has nothing to gain by alliance with
any party, and everything to lose. It
must inevitably lose in a partisan con
test the active support of churches and
the preachers, for they are excluded
from party politics by the very charter
of the church as it is set forth in the
New Testament. I do sorely regret
any partisan agitation of this great
moral issue. It means the injury of
prohibition in Georgia.
W. A. Candler.
Harmony Grove, Aug. 31, 1896.
There is more catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all the
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it ■
a local disease, and prescribed lo
cal remedies for, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment
pronounced it incurable . Science
has proven catarrh to be a consti
tutional disease, and therefore re
quires constitutional treatment.
Hall’s Catarrh cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio,
thebest constitutional cure on
the market. It is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address,
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best 1
Gloom
Os ill health, despondency and despair,
gives way to the sunshine of hope,
happiness and health, upon taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla, because it gives
renewed life and vitality to the blood,
and through that imparts
nerve streu ■ gth, vigor
and energy t° the whole
body. Read TTgT this letter:
“Hood’s Sar ISs saparilla
helped me wonderfully,
changed sickness to health, gloom to sun
shine. No pen can describe what I suf
fered. I was deathly sick, had sick head
aches every few days and those terrible
tired, despondent feelings, with heart
troubles so that I could not go up and
Sunshine
down stairs without clasping my hand
over my heart and resting. In fact, it
would almost take my breath away. I suf
fered so I did not care to live, yet I had
much to live for. There is no pleasure in
life if deprived of health, for life becomes
a burden. Hood’s Sarsaparilla does far
more than advertised. After taking one
bottle, it is sufficient to recommend
itself.” Mrs. J. E. Smith, Beloit, lowa.
Hood’s
SarsapariHa
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass,
u rvu cure all liver ills, bilious-
lIOOU S HUIS ness. headache. 25cents.
REGISTRATION COMPLETED
And Now the Voters Are Ready
For the Election.
The registration of voters under the
• new registration law closed last Wed
■ nesday, and since that time the Regis
. trarshave been verifying and correcting
the list.
The Board of Registrars was form
erly composed of Messrs. J. N. Talia
ferro, W. B. Hollis and J. M. Hall.
Last week, however, Mr. Taliaferro
announced that owing to sickness in
his family he could not serve, and
1 Judge J. M. Bellah was appointed in
1 his place.
> The work was commenced last
Thursday and has been prosecuted
I steadily ever since. The lists have
3 been gone over carefully, and there is
every reason to believe that in the
coming election there will be few, if
any, fraudulent votes cast.
The total registration in the county
is 2,267. This is considered a very
' complete registration, as those in
3 charge of the matter were diligent in
1 seeing every one who is entitled to
’ vote, and consequently a large vote is
expected at the October election.
WHEN IN ROME
Do As Romans Do
—TRADE WITH —
F. J. KANE I CO.
The Largest Stock of New Goods.
The Best Assorted Stock.
Many Things Away Under Price!
All Wool Filling Jeans 12 i=2C.
9 oz “ “ “ 16c
4=4 AAA Sheetings 4 and 4 i=2C
Best 27 in Cotton Plaids 5c
$1.50 Climax Shoes at only SI.OO
Turkey Red Prints 3 I=2C
Boys’ Knee Pants Suits 90c
Bed Blankets, only Jzoc
Mens’ Under Shirts 15c
Ladies’ Winter Vests 10c
These are a few of our prices and it will pay you to
look here before you buy. Come to Rome, goods
cheaper than ever before, flake our place your head’
quarters. We want to see you.
F. J. KANE & CO.,
248 Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
; ■ .
. . ...
“MAYBE A SERMON—
MAYBE A SONG.”
Two of a Kind—
Highwaymen lie in wait for the un-j
wary: fishermen lie in weight to the
unwary.
A Song with a Burden—
A young man sang “O, Promise Me” I
to an Illinois young womaa and now |
she is suing him forbreach of promise ;
on the strength of it. He will be sold I
for a song.
Thereby Hangs a Tale—
It is a day in September. In the
flush of early dawn the day was soft
and cool and still, like a beautiful wo
man freshly awakened, with the sleep
yet heavy on her eyelids. A glorious
tangle if pink, white and blue morn
ing glories cover the old tumble down
summer house, and from the dusty
gloom of a nearby oak comes a few
notes from a drowsy bird, as though
he looked forth from the nest and said
to his wife, “It is a fair morning.”
Then comes the sun. At a breath
from his nostrils the morning glories
wither, and later in the day the bird is
heard querulously complaining that
the worms are all burnt to a crisp and
he is getting an indigestion in conse
quence.
Ob, how hot it is! The sun god is
angry and the earth wears sackcloth
and ashes because he is going away;
and their children swelter helplessly
in the heat of his wrath. A tired
country man plods along the village
street driving a little flock of sorry
looking sheep. Their shuffling feet
stir clouds of yellow dust which drifts
and whirls about them, and one con
trasts this forlorn reality with olden
stories of flute playing shepherds who
led their charges in green pastures.
At last the sun sets in a,bank of
purple cloud and clear lights of saffron
and red tint the sky. A chill creeps
into the air and there is gray desola
tion in the ghostly twilight stealing
forth from the east. Then comes a
blast of wind with a deluge of brown
leaves and a dash of pattering rain
drops. It is autumn; summer is dead.
The brown leaves have gone forth to
proclaim it, the clouds weep, and the
wind chants a mighty requiem.
is dead. How brief it was.
Life is brief, too—ah God, how very
brief! Friend, whose soul meets mine,
I drink to you. May your dead summers
not be but another name for dead
hopes; may love make the fire bright
on your winter hearth; and may you
be full ripe and mellow when the nip
ping frost locks vour veins, and the
finger of the Frost-king traces “Finis”
on the window panes of your soul some
winter’s night. E. C.
-4-PARKS, BRANNON & C0.,4-
233 Broad St., ROME, GA.
If Low Prices and Good Goods are what you want,
then you cannot afford to go by us this Fall without
looking over and pricing our Big Stock of
0
Dry Goods, Dress Goods,
Flannels, Cloaks, Men’s, Boys’ and-Children’s
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc.
-h ta ahr Prises Bta: h-
0
Good Fancy and Plain Worsted Dress Goods foi only -10 c
Excellent Cotton Flannels for-- - - 5c
Best AAA Heavy Sheeting for .... 5c
Good Cotton Check, many styles, for-- - 4c
Best Calico made for only - - - - - 5c
Good Wool Jeans, .... 15 C) 20c, and 25c
Ladies’ and Misses’ Fine Dongola Kid Button Shoes, Solid Leather, $1
Children’s Pebble-Grain School Shoes, warranted, G to 8, at 75c
Misses “ “ “ “ 9to 13, only 90c
Men’s and Women’s Heavy Shoes from - $1 00 to $l5O
Boys’ Union Cassimore Suits, sto 14 years, only - -85 c
Youths’ Good Cassimere Suits, 9 to 15 years - - 2.50
100 Good Style W olen Suits for Men, only - - 3.75
120 Men’s Extra Good Wool Suits in Black and Colors for 5 00
Extra Nice Black Worsted Suits, Silk-Finished - $6 50 to 850
We have just put in a Big Stock of
New Clothing, all at the lowest prices
ever named in Rome. They are not
from an auction sale, but are all clean
and custom=made garments. Come
early, come often and you will get Bar=
gains as our entire stock was bought
33 per cent, under regular prices.
SPARKS, BRANNON & C 0.-
233 Broad St., ROME, GA.
MERGER UNIVERSITY,
MACON, Ga.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 16, 1896,
Well equipped, strong, and progressive faculty; university organ
ization; and courses elective. Eleven separate schools: English
Greek, Latin, Latin, Modern languages, Mathematics and Astronomy
Natural History, Physics and Chemistry, History and Philosophy
Pedagogy, Theology and Biblical Literature and Law.
School of Pedagogy open to women as well as men. Its funda
mental purpose is to make the scholar the teacher. Special pain ta
ken to secure remunerative employment for graduates of this school.
School of law, with a very able faculty. Students can take law
and special courses in the arts department. Notable advantages for
students in the Macon courts.
Board in clubs at $5 a month; in families from $lO to sls.
Matriculation fee, S4O. No tuition charged.
Mercer University stands for Christian character, for honest work
for honest and intelligent methods and f<-r scholarship. We appeal
to all real friends of education to co-operate with us in our efforts to
uphold the proper standard of education.
For catalogue or special information address,
P. p POLLOCK. Chairman of Faculty.
PROMINENT CITIZEN DEAD.
A Well Known Planter of Chero
kee Dies Rather Suddenly,
Mr. J. A. IL Henderson, better
known as “Tobe” Henderson, died at
his home at Fullerton, Ala., last Fri
day morning, after a very brief sick
ness. The remains were interred al
the Randall grave yard, near Gayles
ville.
Mr. Henderson was about 45 years
old, and was unmarried. He was a
bustling, energetic man, and together
with his brother, had accumulated
quite a handsome property. He had a
large number of friends who will be
pained to hear of his sudden death.
Dr. W. P. Henry, of Trion, was in
town yesterday,
Judge and Mrs. J. M. Bellah went to
Rome today.
The protracted meeting at Beersheba
church will begin next Friday night.
The meeting at Alpine church will
begin Friday night, 2nd of October.
The new depot agent, Mr. Odell with
his wife and little daughter, is at the |
Merritt house. i
Miss Hattie Merritt assisted in the I
Epworth League entertainment at '
Trion last Saturday night.
Mrs. Geo. W. Sewell has just returned '
from a visit to relatives at Raccoon and
Perenninl. She is very much improved !
in health, her friends will ba glad to
know.
I
GOWN GOSSIP.
The hardy Scotch tweeds will have a fa
vored place among the season’s popular tex
tiles.
White and black combinations In milli
nery for dressy wear will be very prevalent
this autumn.
For hard wear the n* _ _.>e is advised of
a light, rather r- W.wl serge rather
than the smooth - 'ias®‘variety.
Very handsome dress buttons are brought
out, matching expensive belt buckles.
These buttons, laid over a plain band of
velvet ribbon, decorate the corsage without
any additional trimming.
The lovely tea rose tints on pink and
yellow will be highly favored for hand
some evenin? toilets for autumn and win
ter, both in hv<vy silks, brocadesand satins
and in the beautiful diaphanous textiles.
The season’s new faced cloths are exceed
ingly line in texture, light in weight and
come in handsome shades in green, blue,
russet, dahlia, opal gray, fawn, browns
innumerable and in one or two beautiful
dyes in street heliotrope.
The newest basque bodices are still short
and very dressy in effect, with rounded
fronts and jaunty plaited or postilion
backs, the lower edges tabbed, vandyked,
slashed or cut in flat circular shape to suit
' various tastes and figures.
English serge is holding out its claims
as a strong rival to the mohairs and bril
liantines so widely popular this summer
past, and already, both hero and abroad,
some extremely attractive and stylish cos
i tumes have I een made of tl.e darker shades
I of serge of superfine quality.
Vandykes in both large and small
points, bands of black lace insertion, plain
or jetted,slight Marie Antoinette draperies,
I velvet ribbon, both wide and narrow, fes
tooned bice flounces or those of accordion
plaited moussolaine de soie, tiny ruches,
triple frills and milliners’ folds, all appear
on new French dress skirts for the fall and
i winter.—New York Poet
I
For Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself a can
: didate for re-election to the office
of County' Treasurer and respect
fully solicit, the support of every
voter in the county. My friends
know my physical condition and
their support at the October elec
tion will be greatly appreciated by
one who has tried and will contin
ue to try to fill the treasurer’s of
fice with squareness, fairness ami
accommodation to all. 1 feel very
grateful for the kindness shown
me in the past and will appreciate
any lavors shown mein the future.
Respectfully, R. E. Dorsett.
To the voters of Chattooga coun
ty : I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the oflice of Treas
urer and respectfully ask the sup
port of every voter in the county.
If elected 1 will faithfully dis
charge the duties of the • slice.
James W. Pursley /
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Treasur
er of Chattooga county, and earn
estly ask the support of the voters
at the October election. lam get
ting old, and my health is bad,
and any assistance the people can
give me under those circumstances
will be greatly appreciated. If e
lected I promise that the business
of the oflice will be carefully at
tended to. Jackson Millsaps.
For Sheriff,
Thanking the voters for past fa
vors, 1 hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election to the of
-1 flee of Sheriff of Chattooga county.
, If elected my present deputy, D P.
Henley, will again ho with me.
I We promise a faithful nd impar
tial discharge ol the dutiUß~of- the
' office. J. C. Penn.
For Senator 42nd District.
’ To the people of the Forty Sec
) ond Senatorial district of Georgia :
( I hereby announce myself an In
dependent Democratic candidate
to represent the Forty-second Sen
atorial district in the next General
[ Assembly of Georgia, and respect
, fully ask your support and inllu
’ ence. If elected I will faithfully and
, to the best of my ability represent
the best interest of ihe entirp eis-
1 trict. lam a Prohibitionist, and
k will favor all just legislation look
" ing to the regulation and suppres
. sion of the sale of spirituous and
intoxicating liquors. I favor the
’ free, unlimited and independent
coinage of silver and gold at a ra
tio of 1G to 1, as it existed prior to
the act of Congress of 1873, and if
elected I will vote for tho Hon.
Charles F. Crisp for the United
States Senate, unless otherwise in
structed by a vote of the people of
the district. Very Respectfully,
' "TvoberF WTJones.
For Representative.
I hereby announce myself a can
didate to represent the people of
Chattooga county in the next Gen
eral Assembly.
Believing as I do that “a public
office is a public trust;” that a
man elected by the people is their
servant and not their master;
therefore if elected I will, to the
best of my ability, represent the
people regardless of any party.
Viewing the money question as
the greatest issue of the day’ and
favoring the fiee and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of 1G
to 1 and following the teachings
of Jefferson and Jackson that
National Banks and Banks of issue
are dangerous to the welfare and
liberties of the people and ought
to be suppressed. Hence if elected
I will do all in my yower to elect
a man to the United State Senate
who favors the same. »
Education is the hope of tho
state, therefore I am in favor of a
liberal support of the public
schools.
I oppose the present convict sys
tem as it is inhumane and in com
petition with free labor.
As the price of the products of
'abor has decreased and the pur
chasing power of money ha o in
creased and I deem it just and
right that fees and salaries be re
duced.
Asking the support of every man
in the county lam very respect
fully. A. J. Moore.
Fence Election.
GEORGIA, Chattooga county.
To all whom It may concern: Tt is or
dered by the court ill t an election will
be held at the place of holding elections
for members of the General Assembly
in the 9tilst district,-G. M., said county
on the first day of Oct. 1896, submitting
the question of fence or stock law to the
qualified voters of said district. Each
ballot must have written er printed
thereon for fence or for stock law. This
Sept. 15th, 1896. John Mattox,
Ordinary.
RIPANS
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w
- The modern stand
w ard Family Medi
w cine: Cures the
“ common every-day -s .
“ ills of humanity.
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l_H