Newspaper Page Text
AViiiil US SUNDAY MORmau JUNE IS 1893
HIGH PRAISE.
VOLUNTARILY GIVEN
Richly deserved.
and
nos bint autboirt.
THB GREAT CROWDS
This, Interesting Reading.-
What Some of the Friends
of the National Tontine
Building and Loan As
sociation Say.
now I hive doubled my etoek carrying
100 shares. With beat wishes lor your
success, 1 am respectfully,
I. H. Gosa.
BECRXTART J HN B SB EDICT.
Mr. J. A. Benedict, cashier of the
Exchange Bank, says briefly and in
round sentences that is one of the flneet
companies doing bosinaar, and
par excellent advantagea for safe and
profitable investment.
ATHENS INTEREST.
But bare is the feature that will most
interest Athenians.
More than one-tenth of the entire. QaU D i| waking up a* country
stock of the company is held in Athens fw nilefl maad _ th f ^ promUe8
GOING BEYOND
the"expectations op EVERY- I
BODY.
WOOD« PHOSPHODINE
PnBBUyandMnMMrt 11
Mrs.
That Have Signified Their In-1
tention of Coming in on
Wednesday.
Jefferson Davis and
Ulysses S. Grant.
IN'
Mrs.
Athens by Palmer A Kinn eew,
Druggists everywhere.
and
SOCIALLY SPEAKING.
CRANSTON, ON IRE HOBSON,
:—v
The Tw. Udln Will Sow Ba Q»«»*of
Ibli Boom, and They Will B#
Thrown Together Often.
Both Am Flawed.
Within the past two decades there
hat has been no more potent or im
port int factor in the upbuilding and
development of the South than the
building and loan association. -
But their greatest virtue does not lie
in what they have contributed to the
material development of the country,
but in another direction they have been
a blessing.
Through their agency thousands of
worthy people, the m»j mty of whose
income has been consumed by rent ac
counts, now own tbeir homer, are in
easy circumstances and happy, even in
the midst of the great depression.
Their homes that they now own, were
paid for through the agency of build -
ing and loan associations, with instal
ment sums, little if any greater than
the monthly rent acccunf, they have
been formerly burdened with.
Are not suoh institutions a blessing
to God’s people ? Is tbere any standard
by wbicb tbeir value can be estimated,
Tbere is a feeling of safety and ease
that goes with the possession of a home,
that must be experienced to be appre
ciated.
Thanks to the aid of building and
loan associations; every man, no matter
how moderate his income or means, nan
own a home in this country now if be
practices ordinary industry and ftu-
gality.
THE PRINCIPAL POINT.
The principal queston that naturally
arises in view of these facts, is in what
oompaDy to invest for the best returns
and most satisfactory results?
The proper answer is readily appa
rent.
First, in the company promising the
greatest safety and prosperity.
Second, the company offering the lar
gest returns consistent with safe and
economical management.
Third, always a home company with
home interest and home officers.
Fourth, the company that offers the
easiest terms and the promptest loans
These are the important points for
the investor.
A WORTHY C Mr ANY.
In investigating this matter the past
week, Banner representative was very
much impressed by a review of the
National Tontine Building and Loan
Association, of Atlanta. The company
ii one of the most meritorious and wor-
tLy in every way that the writer has
ever had the pleasure of investigating
and this opinion is fully concurred in by
every man who has ever bad anything
to do with it, among whom are several
of the leading business and professional
men of Athens.
MR MELL’SC PINION.
Col. Thomas B. Mell, iu speaking < f
the merits of the company yesterday
said: “It is one of the best companies,
if not the very best, that I know any
thing abont. In the first place it is the
promptest company in making its loans
in the United States. If you secure
loan from the National Tontine Build
ing and Loan Association, of Atlanta,
you get your money as soon as your
paps is are made out, transmitted and
approved. That’s all there is in it.
‘‘Again it paid a profit of 22 per cent
last year, whioh is significant enough
without comment.
“It is the most economically man
aged association or concern of like
magnitude and character in the United
States. Its office and operating expen-
ses have been reduced to the minimum,
throwing tbe greatest possible profit to
the investor.
“Then it is safe and sound, with a
future of promise and prosperity. It
increased its mortgages Inst year more
than $20,000."
DR a3C8’ INDORSEMENT.
Dr. I.-H. Goes, who ia one of the
largest holders of building and loan
stock in the city, and a firm believer in
tbeir safety and advantages as an in
vestment, writes the following letter
which is self-explanatory:
OFFICE CF
DR. I. H. GOSS,
No. 119 Clayton Street,
Athens, Ga.
Athens, Ga, Jane 17,1893
C-ol. Joseph Parish, Atlanta, Ga:
DearSib and Friend:—Yonrs of
recent date to band, and in reply will
say that 1 am highly pleased with tbe
National Tontine Building and Loan
Association of Atlanta, Ga., and must
say that tbe last report was a very sat
isfactory one to me. A net profit of 22
per cent, which your report shows, is a
fine investment fur a man whose time is
taken np witLotlier business. I can
not ssy more in praise of your compa
ny than to remind yen of tbe fact that
I Rave carried CO shares of stock in your
AUDI suy for cue aul a half years and
following is tbe local directory ana
officers:
Dr. I. H. Gear, President.
CoLTbos. S. Mell, Attorney.
J. A. Benedict, S ms re tar y and Treas
urer. The directors are:
I H. Goes, Tiros. 8. Mell, J. A. Bene-
New York. June 17.—Mrs. Ulysses S.
_ , — .... - The Cotillion club german of I Grant and Mrs. Jefferson Davis are to
and by the best men in the city. The r b# OTafwhriBl!ng ^ it behooves Friday night at the Armory was by far meet. The wives of these two great
... * ‘ Athens to be ready to entertain her I the largest ever given in Athens. It leaders will exchange their first greet-
guests. The gentlemen who projected was most beautifully led by Mr. L. H. \ togs at Cranston, on the Hudson, in
the plan feel that they have waked np Charbonnier, Jr., with Mils Gaines, of right of the West Point military acad-
about as many as they bargained for I Knoxville, and Mr. B. F. Hardeman I emy.
and have been stirring themselves tbe with Susie Gerdine, of Athena. The The place has many associations dear
last few days to provide every- requi-1 figures were new and unique, beauti-1 the hearts of bu;h, as their husbands
- , „ « . . | rite for a big day and an immense I folly executed and most thoroughly en- were graduates of the academy.
diet, F. S. Morton, J. H. Dozier, C. B. orow(L j oycd by .jj toe participants. The ' Mrs. Grant is now a pest at Cran-
Chandler, C. D. Flanigen and A. S. I A conservative estimate yesterday I dancing continued until quite a late I rion an<l Mr8 -_P av * a w ! U ,. 8top
Parker. placed the number of visitors on Wed- hour, to tbe inspiring muaic of Warm’s I wme place. The two ieaw us
Dr. Goss, the president, is one of the n#lday „ flye thon8and . j^y of celebrated band from Atlanta. The meet every 4>y.
bsst business men in Athens. He earns ^ wm in to meet * n d ex- following were present: Mrs.H^. Mrs.Gmnt,inspeakingofMrs.Da-
here four years ago from Madison ooun I change greetings with old friends and White, Athens, Mrs. H. H. Smith, At-I #h . h S,T
ty, and in addition to building up one I wqtlftinUllC e,, bn t a majority will be lanta, Mrs. Moynelo, Savannah, Mrs. wonid not disappoint her, assma did last
of the most lucrative medical practices to ^ th8 great gtme8 0 f ball J. A. Benediot, Mrs. C. W. Baldwin; year. She .fe very anxious to become
in the city, has been remarkably sue- The Um ue M the • 8tronge8t t hto Miss Gaines, Knoxville, Tenn., Missea ddanebter Miss Win-
teasful in his investments, and has made I and msg-nificent games will I Calhoun, Abbeville, Perrin, Abbeville, I niej ^ at tbo Hotel Marlborough, and
a nice little fortune. I re8U j t> I Chisholm, Savannah, Ganahl, Auzuv-1 prill remain there for a few tUys, when
He is a director in the Exchange The Athens team has been greatly ta, Reid, Eaton ton, Garrett, Augustt, J they will go to Cranston. Mrs. Davis
Bank, and owns 150 shares of Btock in I strengthened to meet the strong At- j Moynelo, Savannah, Peabody, Colum-1 Q^ant onground which is of” such his-
building and loan associations other I j 8nta te 8m & nd friends say it is in- J bus, Salisbury, Coiambus, Hanserd, I ^^0 interest to both. She feels greatly
than the National Toutlne Building j v j nc j b ] e> I Columbus, Hillyer, Atlanta, Smythe, j pleased with_the kind expressions of in-
and Loan of Atlanta. Harmony Grove and Crawford will I Augusta, Barnes, Newnan, Rountree,
CoL Thos. 8. Mell, the company’s have plenty 0 j hackers and will put up Augusta, Burrows, Augusta, Stovall,
attorney, is one of tne most brilliant I bs u. I Augusta, Speer, Macon, Manley, Nor-
young lawyers in the State. He is at| A g3od band enliven the day J folk, Va., Mitchell, Atlanta, Linton,
CITY NOTES. ~
T ;ere will be no service at the Baptist
cbuicb this morning, but tbe services will
be u usual ir-oUhh
Mr. J. G. M. E! wards baa got tbe key to
the shoe business. Ho says it is to sell tbe
bsst goods at tbe lowest prices.
Mr. C. P. Thompson left yesterday to at
tend the bet'side of bis father who is quit*
•Me.
Capt. ard Mrs. J. W. Hinton ’left yea*
ttrrtay for Atlanta, on account of the se
rious illness of Capt. Hiotra’a mother.
Mr. Jakie Tweedy flew into the oity
yesterday greatly to the delight of hit
many friends.
Down at the factory yesterday, Mr t
Charles Cuildtra aoc d ntalty fell into a
wa er wheel, and was bruised considerably
by the fall.
The City Court will convene inrrgular
session Monday, Judge Howell Cobh pre
riding.
Mrs. P. D. Todd, of Macon, Is visi"
ting her brother, Mr. H. E Choate, of
this oity for a few days at the residence
if Mrs. A # H Noble.
The Athena Mechanic Brass Band
will fnrnish music for the Gaia Dvr.
It will enliven things at the B .se Bail
Park, and will open up the day with
pleased with the Kind expressions of in
terest Mrs. Grant has manifested in the
coming visit.
present the able city attorney of Ath- and the crowd8 e f people will go home Thomasville, Cobb, Maoon, Cabaniss, Co’a,
Tbere is a beautiful line cf Water
Coolers at low prices at E. E. Jones A
ens and attorney for several corpora
tions. He is one of the most influen
tial and distinguished lawyers in the
city. —
Mr. J. A. Benedict, tbe Secretary and
Treasurer of tbe oompany, is cashier of
the Exchange Bank, and is a well
known and iifluential young financier.
The other members of the local direc
tory are all men of worth and influence
and the company’s reputation in this
city could not-be finer.
THE OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
The official statement of the oompa-
ry, certified to by Hon. R. U Harde
man, Treasurer of Georgia, shows a net
profit of 22 per cent for tbe year ending
May 30,1893.
This company has loaned thousands
of dollars in this city already, demon
strating their confidence in Athens
property, and the officials of the com
pany express tbeir willingness to loan
several thousand more on similar se
curity.
Those of Athens people who desire a
loan on safe, profitable investment,
could not do better than investigate tbe
superior advantages of this company.
Any information regarding the com
pany can be secured by writing to their
office at Atlanta, or ay plying to Mr. J.
A. Benedict, at tlfe Exchange bank.
feeling that Athens has not lost her Greenesboro, Redd, Columbus, Arnold,
old time knaok of dispensing hospital!-j Atlanta, Walker, Monroe, Btitch,
ty with a liberal hand. Blitcb, Ga., Maddon, Brunswick,
Mylie, Macon, Hinson, Columbus,
Misses
one.
excursion
son.
June 22nd
FILEY ELECTED.
The President of Howard College, of
Birmingham, Professor of Belles
Letters.
Tbe election of a Professor of English
The only exclusive white Erwin, Atlanta, Black, Augusta ;Mi
cursion train of the sea. £££■
Athens to Atlanta, madg*, Dave Barrow, Tom Gerdine, ^ ^ D f l
22nd,overiG.,C.&N. fee-* "“Si* "T *£ —5- •-
ts is n j m • nn aemao, d. n. unaroonnier, is. it.
R. R. Round Trip, $1.00.1 Hodgson, Harry Hodgson, Geo. Hillyer,
Jug Tavern and Lawrence- John 8telUng, Chae. NisbU,SamRuth-
ville, 75c.
Choice ' t my entire line Oxford Ties |
and Slippers a*, actual cost for cash
E.L Johnson, Clayton St.
THE BASE.BALL RECORD.
DAILY KAUKKT REPORTS.
Nuvitl Stores.
WiT.MisoTOX. .lune 7 -Turpentine steady
at -*6: rosin firm, strutued 8: g.iod strained
SO: tar* steady at 9 : crude turpentine
stejiily, hard, #1X0: yellow dip,.$1X0; virgin,
$1.30.
«»VANNAn. June f -Turrentlney Arm at
im rosin firm at $:,r.
Produce and Prorlalona
New Voiik. June 17-Port quiet and
et^rdv. n:ess. new. S7IMM: old. Sfl9.a . v id-
dle- unit and ea y: short clear. Sin :j..
Lard ouiet and we.ik: n-rcternsteam. $I»0 l.
city steim —: options. June, 10.(ft; July,
In.23: septeml-er I .S ‘.
Cincinnati. June 17.—Pork weak at* $2 .
Lard lower at S '.'0. Bulk meat* easy;
short ribs, $9.0tig Bacon easy; short
dear. $U.12)4@$lj.7o.
« hicago. i.ne 17.—Cash nuotation9 were a*
follows- Mess pork $3>. 0(6*21.0:t4 L«rd
S992is >9.9.3. Short ribs kwhc. $ i.:K!^ ( 9.,'i:t4,
Drv salt shoulders, boxed. $9.30i^lO.OJ; short
dear sides, boxed, $9.75 it $10.00.
erford, W. McDougsl, Henry Brown
Monroe Ogden, Biut Winsbip, W. O.
Hawkins, C. B. Griffith, 8 P. Reaves,
Jim Dunlap, Audley Morton, Gene
Morphy, Ned Cohen, Fred Barfield, B.
B. Bower, John Herrington, BUlie
Armstrong, Geo. Peabody, Slade, W A
Wilkins, B. NUbit, N. Moore, E. W.
Charbonnier, Cuyler Smith, G O Per- ^
sons, Ban Steedly, Halcom Bacon, Jno. j calt^re”Ind abiiUy"
Gerdine, Howard Neely, Barret Paini-
zy, R. H. Porter, Harry Goodrich, J. B
Cobb, Tom Burke, Jim Barrow, Geo T.
Hodgaon, Frank Batts, C. W. Baldwin,
Eicar Brown, Geo. Heard, Oscar Lyn
don, Lamar Lyndon, J. A. Benedict, H
W. White, Vow, R L Moss, C. H.
Pbinizy, McCutcfaens, B Butler, Pea-
oock, Dudly Youngblood, Jim Blaok,
John Hill, J. C. McMastar.
afternoon at five o’clock, and soex-
oiting was the race that it required
nine ballots to settle the question. Dr.
Riley’s election was then made unani
mous.
Dr. Riley is president of Howard
B.ptiat College in Birmingham, Ala ,
which position; he baa held five years.
He was born in Alabama and educated
in -South Carolina, graduating at
Erskine College. He is forty-two yea s
of age and is a gentleman of refinement.
the famous “Dixie.”
Fob Bent.—Three convenient rooms
in “Hodgson house” on Oconee street.
Apply to Klein A Martin.
For Rent—Four room cottage on
Dougherty street. Apply to
C. A Scuddeb.
Pasture for Cattle —Good pasture
for cattle. One dollar per month per
head. Call on C. I. Mell.
CC’Mmencfmint Exercises.—Every
thing will be lively the coming week,
and if you want to be on time at all the
gathering?, have your watches put
right by N. Hauser at Palmer A Kin-
nebrew’s drug store.
Mr. M B. McGinty, while standing near
a car at bis planing mill where the work
man were unloading lumber yesterday re
ceived a sevete lick in tbe head from a
falling piece of lumber. Tbe wound while
icvere was not dangerous.
MEDALS TO BE AWARDED.
The trustees resolved to offer eight
medals for debating next year, four in
each society. Each class is to compete
for one of these medals in competitive
debates to be held at different times
daring the year.
THE C( MUSNCFMBNT SERMON.
The commencement sermon will be
* * Miss Ca’lie Windsor, one of the P r «» cl »ed this morning at 11 o’olock by
x.
Clnbs.
Standlus of the Tram*.
Playod. Won. Lost. PerCt
Augusta 45
Memphis 45
Charleston 45
SaVAnnnh....... ..40
Atlanta 48
Montgomery 49
New Orleans 46
Birmingham 49
Chattanooga ....,59
Mobile 46
Nashville 49
Macon 47
29
29
29
25.
26
25
22
23
21
18
19
18
16
16
17
21
22
23
21
26
29
28
30
29
.614
.644
.6.2 I
.«3
.542 I
.621
.478 I
.469
.420 [
.891
.888
.383
Friday’s Games.
At Atlanta—Atlanta, 21; Nashville, 1.
At Augusta—Augusta, 6; Montgom
ery, 4.
At Savannah—Savannah, It; New Or
leans, 3.
Want a Mnc-Houp Day.
Chicago, June 17.—At the session of
the Typographical Union, by a vote of
276 to 10,'it was decided to make a de-
inand for a redaction of the 10-hour
day for book and job printers to nine
hours, to go into effect Nov. 1. »
Not So Bright for the Hill.
Berlin, June 17.—At 3 p. m. noon re- j
ports had been received from 243 dis
tricts. Second ballots will be necessary I
in 122 of them. Of the 120 deputies
elected 53 will vote for the army bill [
and 07 against it
Chicago Market.
Cmcvr.o. Jnne 17.
Wheat—Tnsb. ——: Sept. I: July *; U.-
I'orn—Ca9li, Sept. IS 1 -,: nly.
Outs- nsli - :Sei>t. 2 H ills'. - H
Pork— ash . : Sepl., -0.73; July. 30.05,
Kihs—Cash, —; Sept- I».7»n July, 9..0.
Lard—Cash, : Sept., 10.57; May, 9.95.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
LivktiP' ot« nne 17.—Sales 8. 00 bales. Tone
qntet. Middlings. 4 9-i6.
Januarv and Fe » nnry
Febuiary and arch
March and April
April and May
May and June
Juno an'd . niy
Jnly and August
August and September
September and October...
October and November
November and December
December ana January
L. C. I.’s moat obarming graduates wil
spend a few days at the Aragon in At-
lanta en route to her home in Americui.
• • Mr. James Hamilton ia in]
Gainesville looking after his gold min-;
[ iag interests.
Go to Johnson’s Shoe store and buy a
I pair of those handsome Russian Calf
and Kid Blneher Ties at actual coat.
$4.31
04.2.3
04 23
4x4.: 6
04y:S
04.2J
04.39
New Fork Cotton Futures.
New York, June IT.
Tone, steady. Sales, 78.400 bales. Middlings
V** 8.24
-JS3
Fe mav
March
April 0
May <!t
Jane — 0 7.82
Jnly 7.930 1.89
A> gust 7.990 J.9J
September 8.070 8.U4
October 8.190 8.10
Tovrmber.... 8.250 8,'S
>.er 8.830 8.21
Tlie World’s Supply of Cotton.
New York, June 17,—The total visi
ble supply of cotton for the world is
8,182,573 hales, of. which 2,582,273 are
American, against 6,618,765 and 2,02fi,.
975, respectively, last year. Receipts
st all the interior towns, 10.876 bales.
Receipts on plantations not reposted.
| Crop In right, 6,390,753 bales.
Another Fatal Collision.
Baltimore, June 17.—In a collision
of freight trains on tbe Baltimore and I and Humphries, the Phi Kappas by
Rev. W. E. Begg*, and tonight services
will also be held at the chapel.
Tomorrow morning at eleven o’clock
Mr. A. C. Willcoxon, of Atlanta, will
deliver the address bsfore the literary
societies aod tomorrow afternoon will,
occur the Sophomore speaking.
THE FRATERNITIES.
It turns oat that the fraternities are
not to be abolished after all. The
Board of Visitors will not so recom
mend, and the probability is that tbe
Board of Trustees will not molest them.
CHAMPION D1BATM.
Last night the Phi Ksnpas won the
Champion Debate on the question of
State prohibition, they disapproving of
it Hon, H. WJ.Him delivered tbe de
oirion. The Demoethenians were iep-
resented by Messrs Brand, McGregor
; Ohio railroad, Fireman Fisher of en-
I gins 1,938 was killed, Engineer Gebring
| was badly injured, Brskeman Adles-
I berger fatally oflpjured, and another
brakeman, name unknown, slightly in
jured.
I Messrs. Morris, Hardwick and Bacon.
There will be seriens trouble if yon
don’t overcome those dyspeptic syin
terns. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medi
cine yon need.
— GEORGIA EXAMINATIONS. — ^
The Fourth District Boys Who Wanted to
Go to West Point.
LaGrakge, Ga., June 17.—The ex
amination for cadetship at West Point
was held here. Professors C. C. Cox,
W. S. Cox and O. A. Bull conducted
conducted the literary examination,
and Dr. H. B. Stark the physical.
Seven candidates came np for exami
nation. Two from Columbus, two
LaGrange, one each from West Point,
Newnan and Carrollton. E. L Brown,
of Carrollton, came out first, and T. E.
Longley, of LaGrange, aeoond, with N.
E. Powell, of Newnan, a close third.
Second-hand Mower, m fair order,
for sale cheap, at Bock College.
• J. B. Hunnicutt.
The best hard wood Refrigerators
known is tbe Gurney. Ask any one
who has tried it.
Convenient Husbands.
Heiress—Wbat kind of a man should a
society woman marry I
Philosopher—A newspaper man, by all
means.
“Dear me! Why!”
' “Because he’ll never be at home enough
to know that you are always away from I on July 1st.
Georgians Landing.
Washington, D. C., June 17.—John
T. Oglesby, of Henry county, was
promised yesterday tbe position of re
ceiver of freights for an Indian agency
at a ?&lary of $1,200. Emmet Womack
was given a law clerkship yesterday at
a s&lary of $2 200 a year. This is a
pleasing appointment to many Geor
gians. Womack will assume his duties
home.’’—New York Weekly.
state of eoitspss from ehotsr* iotsatnm, andthsdoo-
tonhsdWtittodis.it mseircu Gsraistasr. Intwo
boonitnvlTCdand bscaatonosssr very rapidly. Ia
mnosstlsttsrssnlnslnethsshssspistunofthoi
sad child, tbs mother SCJ, that “it ms raised
tbs dsodby Ommstnsr.”
K D f* (King’s Royal Germetaer) ,
. II. 11. Stomach Troubles, Nervous Dis
order. Bowel Derangement, In old or young;
Kidney and Bladder Troubles and Debflityr
KING’S ROYAL GEBMETDER CO.,
. ATLANTA. GA. I
Now aa to This Case.
Swipes—What ails you, old fellow!
Sweexlle (with hta arm in a sling, a patch
over one eye and a game knee)—Horse ran
away with me last Sunday. ■
“Serves you right for going'drivlng Sun-1 » p interior.
day.” ’ 1
“Yea, but I was on my way to church.”—
Chicago Tribune.
George G. Davis, of Thomiston, was
given an assistant messenger’s place
under Assistant Attorney-General Hall.
Samuel L. Chiles, of Jones oounty, se
cured today apl&oe as assistant messen-
AFTER THREE YEARS.
LuVlAQrOITi uSii
■ about five yetis I was agrt
neuralgia in mylaceand eyes, s
iof tbe kidneys, which caused a
COVINGTON, GA, May XL 1897.
81 was a great sufferer
and hemor-
. agreatdeal
_ to pass fronrtbom. earning me to suffer
a great deal from its effeets, as well as the daily
attack* of neuralgia. A mend Induced me to
take King’s BoyalGermetuer. I took ten bot
tles of it, and bavo not bad an attack of either
since. I used the Germetuer In 1890. There
are many who wUl testify to this.
C. B. SWAN BON.
K.B.G Fills axe the best. 60 fills 28 cent®.
Bring your job work tOthe
Banner Office.
“That was a curious change came over |
Harlow last summer,” said Jinks.
“What was it,” asked Dawson.
“When his fiancee buried him on the I
beach, he had raven locks; when he came up, [
he had sandy hair.”—Harper’s Bazar.
EXAMINATION.
All applicants desiring to be ex-1
amined with a view to teaching in the
public acboOu of Clarke county, will
meet tbe undersigred at the enurtl
house at 8.o’dook a. m., en Juno 24th.
H. R. Bernard, CSC.
.Note Heads, Letter Heade, j
Blank Forms, etc., in ths
tastiest atylM at tbs Baxjhv
J*botes
raying. {
Qociors’ <
Bills j
BOTANIC I
BLOOD BALM *
THE GREAT REMEDY
Foil ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
£ r J?.SSr^S d reSS5-2g ,to
CR0FUIA, ULCERS. ECZEMA,
JliEUKATISM, PlUPLES, ’ ERUPTIONS,
ml* tv ^
8E1
ON® ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleating to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy ana agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the moat
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs Is for sale in 50o
and SI bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on handwill pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try iL I)o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA %FIB SYRUP CO.
SAM FRANCISCO, CAL
touismu. At. sew rout, me
Complete
Manhood
and how to attain it.
At hat a medicti work that tell* the cmhm.
describes the effects, points the remedy. This
le scientifically the most valuable, artistically
the most beautiful, medical book that has ap
peared for years; pages,every psgebearing
a half-tone illustration m tints. Some of the
Carriage, etc.
Every man who would know tbe grand truths,
the plain tacts, the old secrets, aad the new
discoveries of medical science as applied to
married life, who would atone for past follies
and avoid future pitfalls, should write for this
wonderful little book, it .will be sent free,
under seal. Address the publishers,
Erie Medical C?., Buffalo, N. Y.
WILL SELL AT
Redocsd Prices
All Goods in my Store, so u to make
room for
FALL GOODS
I am determined to sell. Hope to have
a share of patronage. '
MRS- T. A ADAMS.