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NOT A MATHEMATICIAN.
“Willie, how many times have I told
you not to reach across tlie table for
things?” know, I take after
“I don’t mamma.
W*’’ do , mean?’
“What you good at
“He says he never was very
figures, and I ain’t either,”— Chicago
Record-Herald.
Promotion for Bravery,
Word reaches us of a email band of soldiers
who held si bay a large number of Filipinos
lor over two hours until assistance arrive,d,
tttsrbby saving an important point from cap¬
tor*. For their bravery they were all given
proeurtloii. To be brave it is necessary to
live strong nerves and a good digestion. suffer from If
-you stamanh is woaik and yon
indigestion, heartburn, batching, nervousness
or insomnia,yon should try Bostetter’s Stom¬
ach Bittern. It wi ll c or» yon.
After losses and crosses men grow
humbler and wiser.
Each package of Potxam Fapelkss Dte
color* more goods than any other dye and
color* them better too. Sold by all druggist*.
It’* the easiest thing in the world to
offer assistance to people who don't need
it.
The armless wonder of museum fame
he* to be handy with his feet.
Bealncm Cannot Be Cured
by local application* a* they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. gTiere i* only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu¬
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in¬
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you hare a rumbling sound or imperfect hear¬
ing, result, and when and it unless is entirely the inflammation olosed Deafness ba is
the can
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed catarrh, forever.
Nine cases out of ten are caused by
which l* nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hnndred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh), that can¬
not ba enredby Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Circulars
sent free. F. J. Chkkev & Go., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Family Druggists, Pills 76c.
Hall’s are the best.
The most precocious child ever heard of
is probably the child “that ia father to
the man.’’_
Beat For (lie Bowel*.
No matter what ails you, headaoh# to a
oanoer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cssoabbts pain, help produce nature,
oure you without a gripe or
easy natural movements, cost you Just 10
cents to start getting your health baolc. Cas
oakbts Candy Cathartic, the geunine, has C.C.C. put up
in metal boxes, every tablet
stamped on It. Beware of imitations.
Handcuffs are like guide books in that
they are made for two wrists.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous¬
ness »ft«r first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. #2 trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. B. H. Klisb, Ltd,, 831 Arch St„ Phils. Pa.
People call a man a funny dog on ao
ceunt of his waggish ways,
Mr*. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for ohiidrsn
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma
tien,allays pain, cure s wind colio, 26 o a bottle
The nose is in the middle of the face
because it is the centre.
Piio’s Oure Is the best medicine we ever used
lor all affections of throat and lungs,—W m,
O. Emdslky, Vanburen, Ind„ Feb. 10,1900.
It a photographer hard to answer be¬
cause he is a poser?
No Hair?
i: My hair was falling out very
fast and I was greatly alarmed. I
then tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor and
my hair stopped falling at once.”—
Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O.
The trouble is your hair
does not have life enough.
Act promptly. Save your
hair. Feed it with Ayer’s
Hair Vigor. If the gray
hairs are beginning to
show, Ayer’s Hair Vigor
will restore color every
time. 11.09 « bolt Is. All drsntst*.
•end If your druggist duller and cannot we supply will ex express you,
___ us one
you * bottle. Be sure and give the Address, name
of your nearest express omoe. Lowell, Mats,
J. C. AYEIt CO.,
Dizzy ?
Then your liver isn’t acting
well. You suffer from bilious¬
ness, constipation. Ayer’s
Pills act directly on the liver.
For 60 years they have been
the Standard Family Pill.
Small doses cure. *5«
All druggists.
Want your moustache or beard a beautiful
brown or rich black ? T hen use
BUCKINGHAM’S DYEiSLXr.
Hen, $i 0ttUGOI«T«. o* « P H>u I ca a_N_H.
$900 TO $1500 A YEAR
We w»ot intelligent Men and Women **
Traveling Representatives or Local Managers;
■alary Jyoo to *1500 a year and all expenses,
according to experience and ability, we $15 also
want local reprea*atatiT*o; salary $<> ta a
week and commission, depending upon the time
geroted Send stamp for full particulars and
Rate position prefered. Address, Dept. P.
THE BRIX COMPANY. Philadelphia. Pa.
, Busiuees. horUituiU and 11 - 1 ,'
graph College. Louisville, Ky.. open the whole
year. Studentsean enter any time. Catalog free.
Life tf McKinley by Murat Halstead
ia*likewildflrs;super cent, »i;^iey i-cffimixl-.il, vrhlch is
wboa-t'^ti,K)-*ou°i6 CLARX k co.. m South l See *th t street. > PhUsdeiphi*. ie'nowrSIty S
■■n* issescksi ■*•*Wsit r*Ni fkitsu."
MclLHENNY’S TABASCO,
Meatioo this Paper lu
-------------- —
w SOZODONT T#fHl Pewdar 25c
JONES GETS
President Roosevelt Honors For*
mer Governor of Alabama.
APPOINTEE A HOLD DEMOCRAT
While the Selection Occasioned Soma
Surprise Among Politicians, the
President's Choice Meets
General Approval,
A Washington special says: A
gold democrat, Thomas Goode Jones,
is to be handed down In history as the
first southern man to snatch an offi¬
cial prize from President Roosevelt’s
grab bag. Monday Mr. Jones was ap¬
pointed United States judge for the
northern and middle districts of Ala¬
bama.
This appointment was not entirely
unexpected, for the name of former
Governor Jones had been mentioned
in connection with the vacant judge
ship for several days, but the advo¬
cates of other candidates would not be
induced to believe that the president
would bestow the first southern favor
of his administration upon any one
but a tried and true representative of
the republican party.
Two days previous to the appoint¬
ment the impression went abroad from
the white house that a democrat stood
an excellent chance of being chosen,
because the republican material offer¬
ed was not acceptable to the presi¬
dent. Acting upon this impression the
friends of Judge Chambers, of the
same state, redoubled their efforts in
behalf of their candidate, and as late
as Monday morning General Herbert,
former secretary of the navy under
Cleveland, appeared at the white
house and made a strong appeal for
the selection of Judge Chambers. He
received but little encouragement, for
the president frankly told him that
Governor Jones would be appointed.
Republicans Urged Jones.
Later it was ascertained that with¬
in the past two days the president’s
mail has been flooded with letters
from many leading republicans In Ala¬
bama commending Governor Jones in
the highest terms and urging his ap¬
pointment. Under the circumstances
the president feels that his choice was
a proper one.
Governor
was received with general satisfaction
by a number of Alabama republicans
who were at the white house during
the day. Governor Jones was pyaised
In the highest terms. It was stated
that the negroes of Alabama would
welcome the appointment because Gov¬
ernor Jones had strongly opposed the
disfranchising clause recently adopt¬
ed by the Alabama constitutional con¬
vention. It was stated that Booker
Washington, the negro leader, would
be particularly pleased. Governor
Jones’ abilities are recognized by ev¬
erybody.
Representative Thompson, of Ala¬
bama,called to pay his respects to the
president, accompanied by his broth¬
er, Judge J. A. Thompson. Represen¬
tative Thompson was delighted at the
appointment of ex-Governor Jones for
United States district judge to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Judge
Bruce. He said Governor Jones was
not only one of the best lawyers in
Alabama, but one of the most promi¬
nent and highly esteemed citizens; a
pure, high-toned and fair-minded man,
and would fill the position with honor
and credit.
Jones on Gordon’s Staff.
“This one act of the president will
place him as high in the esteem of
the south as President McKinley,”
said Mr. Thompson.
Speaking of Governor Jones,Repre¬
sentative Thompson said: “He has
always enjoyed a great reputation as a
military man and was known in Ala¬
bama as the military governor. Dur¬
ing the civil war he was the youngest
officer on General Gordon’s staff and
won distinction as a confederate sol¬
dier. Though a confederate and a
southern democrat, he has always been
a strong supporter of the constitution
of the United States and was a mem¬
ber of the recent constitutional con¬
vention of Alabama. He was a leader
of the minority of the franchise com¬
mittee which opposed the grandfath¬
er clause because they thought it was
in conflict with the constitution of the
United States.”
Talking with Representative Thomp¬
son, of Alabama, about southern ap¬
pointments the president said that he
intended to pick the best men to be
had.
“If I can5t find republicans. I am go¬
ing to appoint democrats," the presi¬
dent said. “I am going to make such
appointments as will make every
southerner respect . the republican
party.”
TO EXACT FULL REVENGE.
Uncle Sam Ready to Act Should Harm
Befall Miss Stone.
“The United States government is de
j erm i ne( j exact full revenge upon ev
ery one connected," says the Constan
tinople correspondent of The Losdon
Daily Telegraph, “and if anything hap
pens to Miss stone it Will not hesitate
to ask permission to bring a fleet
through the Dardenelles to get at Bui
gariau ports on the Black sea.”
PROFESSOR “SHUFFLES” OFF.
Aeaiatant Textile instructor In the
Georgia Technological School Be¬
comes Love Lorn and Suicides.
Professor John Wyatt Turner, as¬
sistant instructor of carding and spin¬
ning in the textile department of the
Georgia School of Technology, at At¬
lanta, committed suicide Sunday night
at the Alexander house, 15 1-2 Mariet¬
ta street, by taking morphine.
It was stated by friends of the de¬
ceased that a woman -was the cause
of the suicide, and in a letter left by
Professor Turner this statement was
verified. He had been despondent for
some time, only his most intimate
friends knowing the reason for it, and,
as a result, for several days bad been
drinking constantly. He was under the
influence of drink, it is asserted by
those who saw him shortly before he
took his life.
At about 6:30 o’clock Professor Tur¬
ner telephoned to Moses M. Wood, at
whose home, 128 Plum street, he board¬
ed. Mr. Wood is employed as one of
the night clerks of the Southern rail¬
way at the Mitchell street station.
Over the telephone Professor Turner
said to his friend that he had deter¬
mined to commit suicide. Mr. Wood
remonstrated with bm at first, then
succeeded in learning the whereabouts
of Professor Turner. Knowing, how¬
ever, that Professor Turner was at the
Alexander house, he started for this
place. Reaching there, E® excitedly
told his mission, and, with Fred Strick¬
land, who had accompanied him, went
at once to the room occupied by Pro¬
fessor Turner.
The door to the room was locked,
but, after a short delay, an entrance
was forced through a hall window.
Professor Turner was found lying face
downward on the floor. He was un¬
conscious, and on the floor beside him
was an empty bottle which had con¬
tained morphine.
The ambulance from the Grady hos¬
pital was summoned and Professor
Turner was quickly removed to this
place. He received all the aid that
medical skill could oner and for a time
it was believed that he had a chance
to recover. The hope of recovery was
based on the belief that he had taken
an overdose of the drug, probably 60
grains, but a few minutes before 9
o’clock there was a sudden change for
the worse, and he sank rapidly, dying
at 8*65.
COLLEGE GIRLS “KICK."
Color Line Drawn at Wellealey Over
Daughter of Booker Washington.
A special from Boston, Mass., says:
Portia Washington, the daughter of
Booker T. Washington, has just enter¬
ed as a student at Wellesley college.
She could not secure accommodations
in the college yard, and stories have
begun to circulate to the effect that
the other students had drawn the col¬
or line, and. to save trouble, rooms
have been secured for her outside the
yard limits.
When It was first known that the
Washington girl expected to enter this
year’s class at Wellesley one or two
girls from the south, in tue hall
where it was expected that she would
be lodged, made some talk. Rooms
were secured for her with Mrs. Brio, on
Howe street. One of the faculty. Pro
lessor Keyes, rooms in the same house.
Across the street from Mrs. Brio’s is a
house occupied by three protessora in
the college. Miss Coman. Mias Bates
and Miss Balch. The colored girl was
invited to take her meals with the col¬
lege protessora, and so each day she
and Miss Keyes cross the street at
meal time. This kindness of the pro¬
fessors was seizen on by some as a
good basis on which to build a weird
tale of the Washington girl being ta¬
ken under the sheltering wing of the
powers that be, as an example to the
other girls. However, from the first,
it was understood that this arrange¬
ment for room and board was only
temporary.
Fatal Accident on Southern.
In & wreck on the Southern railway
Saturday night a passenger train, No.
16, cash bound, ran through an open
switch at White Pine. Tenn., and col¬
lided with a freight standing on the
siding. Two men were instantly killed
and one other badly hurt.
MANDAMUS AGAINST JUDGE.
Attorneys For Tindall Institute Pro¬
ceedings In Georgia Supreme Court.
A mandamus proceeding was insti¬
tuted in the Georgia supreme court
Monday morning against Judge John
S. Candler, of the Stone Mountain cir¬
cuit, to force him to grant a hearing
to the attorneys of Harry C. Tindall,
of Macon, who is alleged to have de¬
faulted as receiver for the Macon
Hardware Company.
The suit will come up for a hearing
in a few days, No rule nisi was
granted and will not be until the case
can be heard upon its merits
FOUR KILLED; FOUR WOUNDED.
Bloody Fight In Tennessee Church Re¬
sults From Long Standing Feud.
A special to The Knoxville Sentinel
from Tazewell, Tenn., says a fatal
shooting affray occurred in Claiborne
COU nty at Big Spring Union church
Sunday night, in which four men were
j^ued and four wounded.
The difficulty was the outcome of an
0 id f eu( j dating oack to 1864.
FOILED THEJ3LEUTHS.
When They Thought They Had Their Man
He Sprung His Gams.
“In this day of almost universal ex¬
tradition treaties,’’ said an old Federal
official, “it is next to impossible for a
fugative from justice to find a spot be¬
yond the reach of a warrant. But only
a few years ago there were plenty of
places of refuge, and the officers use"?
to have some peculiar experiences in
trying to decoy shy birds over the dan
ger line. One of the funniest 'things
of that kind that ever happened took
place at Niagara Falls, when Canada
was still a haven for embezzlers. A
white line across the middle of the old
suspension bridge was supposed to indi¬
cate the boundary between the two coun¬
tries and the bank looters who had
taken up their residence on the other
side seemed moved by some irrestibk
fascination to stroll frequently in that
direction. They would come as near,
as possible to the fatal mark, and more
than one foolhardy indViclual has been
yanked across by detectives who were
lurking on the other side. However, to
get. to my story, one of the runaway
colony at the time I have in mind was
a man named Patterson, who had been
president of a big savings bank some¬
where in the Northwest and who had
finally decamped with all the visible as¬
sets. The victims of the defalcation were
unusually sore, and, instead of letting the
case drop as hopeless when the fugitive
reached Canadian soil, they quietly raised
purse for expense money, hired a
couple of the best detectives they could
find and told them to bring Patterson
back by hook or crook, if it took them
ten years to do it.
“The detectives lay their heads to¬
gether, and a month or so later they
suddenly turned up on the Canadian side
in the role of two runaway cashiers
Their idea, of course, was to get ac¬
quainted with their man, win his con¬
fidence, and then watch for a chance to
kidnap him across. The first part of the
programme was not especially difficult
and the three were soon on excellent
terms. The detectives told Patterson a
cock-and-bull story about their supposed
embezzlements, to which he responded
with some confidences of his own, and
their intimacy grew with pleasing rapid¬
ity. Like most of the other exiies. the
trio frequently strolled down to the
bridge andpeered wistfully towardhomc
over the white line. Of course the do
tectives didn't dare to rush theii man
across when there was anybody in sight
to inform against them for kidnapping,
but one night they proposed a stroll to
the river, when, as luck would have it,
the bridge was completely deserted.
They sauntered up the footway and sat
down on a ledge at the side quite near
the line. The sleuths glanced around
stealthily, saw that the coast was dear
and closed in suddenly from each side
‘The jig'^up, Patterson,’ said one of
them, seizing him by his lapels; we’re
sorry to do it, old man, but we’U have to
take you across!’ ‘In that case, you’ll
have to take the bridge, too,’ he replica
calmly, and pointed to his left wrist.
It was handcuffed to one of the big
steel suspension strands. ‘I did that
little trick a s we sat down,’ he contin¬
ued, ‘and took ; precaution drop
the to
die key in the river. The fact is, boys,
I’ve been on to you for several weeks
and I couldn’t resist the temptation of
giving you a little surprise before I let
you go. I’ve been carrying these hand¬
cuffs for just such an emergency eveiy
time we took a walk.’ ‘Thunderation!’
groaned one of the officers; ‘run for a
file!’ ‘It would take an hour to file
those links,’said Patterson blandly, ‘a.'d
a watchman passes every twenty mm
utes. You’d better run for cover.’ ’ The
sleuths looked at each other, swore flu¬
ently and disappeared on the American
side. “The man who told me the story,’’
added the officer, “asserts that Patter¬
son then extracted a duplicate key from
his vest pocket, unlocked the cuffs and
strolled home whistling "Annie Laurie.’’
—New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Digestibility of Eggs.
According to the investigators of the
Department of Agriculture hard-boiled
eggs and fried eggs require three and
one-half hours for digestion, soft-boiled
egga require three hours, roasted eggs
two and one-quarter hours, raw eggs,
not whipped, two hours, and raw eggs
whipped, one and one-half hours. It
has also been established that from 93
to 97 per cent, of an egg that is eaten
is digested.
STRUCK HIM SO, TOO.
Mrs. Wederly (looking at hat in mill¬
iner’s window—Oh, what a dear little
hat!
Wederly (looking at the price tag)—
Well, I should say it is .—Chicago News.
OBJECTED TO.
"How did Stringer get #ut of serving
on the jury?”
“When the lawyer asked him if he
had formed an opinion on the case he
said no, but he expected to.”— Indiana¬
polis News.
A Chance to Make Honey.
I have been selling Perfumes for the past
6 months. I make them myself at home and
sell to friends and neighbors. Have made
$710. Everv- one buys a bottle. For 50o.
worth of material I make Perfume that
would sell fqr $2 tu drug stores. I also sold 125
formulas for making perfume at $1.00 each.
I first made it for my own use only, but
the curiosity of friends as to where I pro¬
cured such exquisite odors, prompted me to
sell ft. I clear from $25 to $35 per week. I
do not canvass, people come and send to me
for the perfumes. Any intelligent person can
do as well as I do. For 42e. in stamps I will
send you the formula for making all kinds of
Perfumes and a sample bottle prepaid. I
will also help you get started la thebusiness,
Mabth* Feaxcis, No. 11 8. Vandeventer Av¬
enue, St Louis, Mo.
Since 1850 the population of France has
increased but 3,600,000.
The Rose Tint of Realth.
Biskay's Fern ale lauic claars the skim,
ens tbe eve, sad brings the reso tint of
to the pale and emaciated face.
~ * — 11 — ■ ~ "
* — " ■ 1 1 ■
Klondike’s gold output for the year
timated at $20,000,000.
6)e
d,
'
v
u 4*7 »
- ■ < *’A r *s % A a'//. v-j '/A* QfOl
Mrs. Emma E. Fetch, Treasurer Fond
du Lac, Wis., Social Economic Club, Tells
How She was Cured of Irregular and Pain¬
ful Menstruation by Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound. I
“ Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — I have used Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound for irregular and painful menstruation, and
was entirely cured after using two bottles. I can truly say it is a
boon to suffering women, and I would recommend all suffering from
the above troubles to try a few bottle^ and be cured. Very thank¬
fully yours, Emma E. Felch, Division St., Fond du Lac, W is.
$5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS HOT GENUINE.
When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful
menstruation, weakness, leucorrhcea, displacement or ulceration of the
womb that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache,
bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous pros¬
tration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, melancholy, lassitude, all
excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, blues and hopelessness,
gone ” and “ want-to-be-left-alone ” feelings, and remedy. Lydia E.
they should remember there is one tried true
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles.
Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best.
No other medicine for female ills in the world has received
each widespread and unqualified endorsement.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advico.
She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Sozodont
Good for Bad Teeth
Not Bad for Good Teeth
Sozodowt m 25c. 25c.
Sozodont Tooth Powder 25c.
Large Liquid and Powder - 75c.
AU stores or by mail for the price. Sample for the postage, 3a
MBBYS
)V, & .%*•
V i
L I
SOUPS.
A !0o can of LIUBY’S PREMIER SOI I*
m»k.» six plows of the b«.t soup you ever
tasted. If theta vrae a was to malts eoap bet¬
ter we would iearn it—but there iaa t.
OXTAIL MULLAGATAWNY
CHICKEN MOCK TURTLE
TOMA TO CHICKEN GUMBO
VEGETABLE
Libby’* Atlas of the World, with 82 new map.,
•ice 8 x 11 inche*. went anywhere for 10 contain
Rtampa. Our Booklet, “How to Maks Good
Things to Eat,” mailed free
Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago.
Malsby Forsyth & St,, Company, Atlanta, Ga.
41 S.
Engines and Boilers
Mean) Water Healers. Steam Pump* «>''*
Penberthy lujector*.
ESS
Manufacturers and Dealers In
SAW JS/L X X. Xj
Corn Mills* Feed Mills, Cotton QinMachlu
ery and Grain Separators.
SOLID and INSERTED Saws. Saw Teeth an !
1 oeks, Knight'f Patent Dog:*, Birdsall Saw
Mill and Engrine Repairs. Ooternori, Grate
Bars and a full line of iltll Supplies. Price
and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogus
free by mentioning this paper.
ASTHMA-HAY FEVER
<7 M .SEND FOR
§ DR-TAFT^E-DO? REE trial BOTTLE
Address ST-N.Y. CITY
MEMORIAL LIFE OF McKINLEY
• H Bloaraphv by Celenel A. K.. McClure,
the noted Journalist and author. Over wi pages;
over 100 illustrations. Positively book the most will authentic
book. We give best terms. Our contain a
foil account of Assassination, Death and Funeral.
Send to us for the best book. IVospectus for W
ESSh r R *y
USERS OF FARM AND MILL MACHINERY
Subscribe For FOREST & FIELD
at sight. It is published in their interest at
Atlanta. Ga , monthly. Only 25e per year.
Agents wanted. Sample copies Free.
SOZODONT t*r lb* TEETH 25c
p@ s
50
The reputation of W. L- Douglas $3.00 and
and S3.50 shoes for other style, comfort
wear hoe excelled all makes sold at
these prices. This excellent reputation baa
been won by merit alone. W. L. Douglas
shoes have to give better satisfaction than
other $3.00 and $3.50 shoes because hm
reputation for the best S3.00 and standard S3.50
shoes must be maintained. The high that the
has always been placed value so for hm money
wearer pelves more , «and*3.50
Bh ^ S l‘M^el?. other St two m e o r B manufacturers. e e
shoes than any Edge Line
IV, L. Douglas $4.00 BiU price.
cannot be equalled at any
t&XBSJf
ip— i*.-
m
\ w- §
m
i3l R it sc ■\ % ■
m I VMk
1 -JOi
t M a
mhoaa are uaad In M and IS
grade leather*
*So!cTby the best having shoe W. dealer* I*. Douglas everywhere. shoe*
Insist upon stamped bottom.
with name and price on
“msmmmi tom made shoes, tn style, fit and
mm * wenr. Take messmemenU of
m .jg? 0 ... foot as shown on model; stata
’* a
■ K £I r TrT ‘ p ¥ “ r -
wm, r,
Vut C,!« t, is owe.
CatoUf tree. W
$ 2 , 500.00 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY
to our agents besides the regular HOLIDAY commis¬
sions. for selling our splendid line
BOOKS for 1901. No big prises to a few. but
every agent gets a share. Flteen years busi¬
ness record back of this offer. Handsome
sample-case outfit only S5 cents, delivered.
Order outfit and secure choice of territory at
once. Address I>. E. LUTHER PUB. CO.#
Atlanta, Ga.
nnADCV 1 1 W O I NEW DISCOVERY; give.
p naiek relief sad cans worm
raws. Boo* of testimonials and 10 days’ trsauasat
Free. Dr. H. U. SKXEK S80B8. Box B. AtUxts.es.
Use CERTAIN CHILL COCSH CUM CURE.!!
fISO'S CURE FOR
CNJ CONSUMPTION
g a'yyaiTHs^M’tiftwsur
