Newspaper Page Text
HOW MUCH
you eat
la not the question, but, how much y )u di¬
gest, because food does good only when it
is digested and assi nHated, taken up by
the blood and made Into mti.wln, nerve,
bone and tissue. Hood’s ftarsnp irilla re¬
stores to the etornacli its powers of .diges¬
tion..- Then appetite fa mpnrai ana h^ sHhy.
Then dyspepsia is gone, and stroagtfi, ohis
|leity and enduraueo return.
Stomach Troub’e “1 have had
trouble with tny Mtomu'-h and at Utnt'fl
Would be very iftay. 1 nl^i had severe
iteadiichoH and that tired feeling. When l
had taken three bottles of Hood's Hars/i
parlllu 1 was relieved.” Mas. Axoblima
Jarvih, 5 Appleton Hi., Holyoke, Mass.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
In the Beat MV'iiei n - .11 incy Can l:iy
Social Memory.
Henry Fawcett, says Sir lid ward
Russell, had an extraordinary memory
for persons. One night Kir K iward
was In the House of Commons, to hear
a debate, under the gallery.
A friend introduced him to Mr. Faw¬
cett, who, learning why lie was there,
said:
"Oh, then you can look after tny old
father, and tell him who the people
are. He Is going under the gallery, too.”
Three tfV four years later, Sir lid ward
was presented to Mr. Fawcett, who
was then chief guest at a political din¬
ner, and said to him, in “0“* usual
conventional mumble:”
“l once had the pleasure of being In¬
troduced to you, Mr. Fawcett, but it's
a long time ago."
“I remember," said lie, “you very
kindly looked after my father under
the gallery at ♦ House.”
And this was the memory of a man
totally blind.
Are Vou Itchy?
If bo, something is wrong with your
akin. Ask your druggist for Tcttoriuc,
and you can cure yourself without u
doctor for 60 cents. Any skin disease,
ringworm, eczema, salt rheum, etc. Or
aeud 50 ceuts in stamps for box prepaid
to J. T. Shuptrine, Havunnuh, Ou. Try
a box.
Vivid Phrasing.
Elizabeth Harrison, In her "Study of
Child Nature,” says that children be¬
gin to learn the intellectual value of
words as soon ns they are familiar
with them In their material relations.
“Sweet,” “sour,” “rough,” “crooked,”
us applied to character, mean some¬
thing to them wlieu they have investi¬
gated them first through the senses.
Occasionally they translate the new
meaning rashly, and make laughable
mistakes. One morning we had hya¬
cinth bulbs; we examined them, and
then compared them with the blossom¬
ing hyacinths on the window sill.
A day or two after, an onion was
brought In to us by a child, as another
fat, round flower baby for us to plant.
1 had some difficulty In making the
children see the difference, but finally
cutting the onion open I blinded their
eyes, and let them smelt first the flow¬
er bull) and then the onion bulb. An
hour or two later one of the little girls
spoke In an Irritated, petulant voice
to tier neighbor, who lmd accidentally
knocked over her blocks.
"Look out!” said the little one on the
oilier side of her, “or you'll have du
onion voice sobn!"
Wear y
**’
B Women Md
' Rost and help for weary
woman aro found In Lydia
E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound. It makes wo¬
men strong and healthy to
boar their burdens, and
overotmtes those Ills to
which women aro subject
because they are women.
j lydis g. Ptnkham'i Vtgttahic Compound
*
Is known from coast to
coast. It has cured more
slok women than any
other medicine. Its
frfonds are everywhere
and they are constantly
writing” thankful letters
which appear In this
paper.
If you are puzzled write
for Mrs. Plnkham’s ad¬
vice. Her address 13
Lynn, Mass. She will
Charge you nothing and
she has restored a million
women to hoalth.
W«v Go To Hot Springs?
l* your blood poUor.ed? We can our© you at
home of rheuuiAttanf, Ffphills. Sole end nil chronic Dr.
•ores and blood troublp*. makers of
Howard’s Root Bitters. Has no ©quel for Blood
Liver end Kidneys. AhSidat© cure effected, for Syphilis
It tekou iu time aad no cur© w« will
lefund money paid. On© month * treatment by
mall $5.00 Bninplo paokogo lltOO. Addr h*
OlOEK MKDIv lNK tO. 4 QxtTAKOOOA. Tens
fi
25
•a
R«*t t-otqfh Syrup. Tastes Good. Css
Id time. 8t)id by
CONSUMPTION
rt
y> si -d
TWENTY■ TWO DEAD
Was the Result of Explosion In
the Cumnock Mines.
HORROR NOT AT ALL EXAGGERATED
Additional Pcrticulars Only Add To the
FfarfulneM of the Catastrophe In
North Carolina.
Further particulars of the catastro¬
phe which occurred in the Cumnock
ecai mines in Chatham county, North
Carolina, Tuesday afternoon show
that at least twenty-two miners lost
their lives.
The explosion of firo damp occurred
at 1:30 o’clock and is supposed to have
been caused by a broken gauze in a
safety lamp.
The accident was iu what is known as
the east heading and between forty
and fifty men were in the mine at the
time. Five were brought out alive
from the east heading, while none of
the men in the other parts of the mine
were injured.
About fifty people from Sanford, a
town six miles from the town, went
out immediately the news of the dis¬
aster was received, to assist in the
work of rescuing the dead and lending
assistance to the injured.
Within an hour after the explosion
the work of rescue began, and within
a short time all the bodies except one
had been brought to the top.
This is the second explosion this
mine has had within the past four
years, the former one liaviug occurred
on December 28ih, 1895, where forty
three men lost their lives.
The bodies were prepared for burial
Tuesday Wednesday. night and the funeral took
place
The mines are situated at Cumnock,
in Chatham county, about six miles
from Sanford. The mine has been
long used in a dosultory fashion, but iu
1888 Samuel A. Henzy, of Philadel¬
phia, organized a company and put in
modern machinery.
There are two shafts, ono a small
affair for ventilation, and the other the
main working shaft, is 8x12 feet, and
is considerably more than live hun¬
dred feet iu depth.
It is said that an explosion of this
same sort occurred just before the civil
war, and many lives were lost.
The disaster that occurred Tuesday
is the fourth that has occurred at this
mine, and in the four disasters that
have occurred, about eighty-five men
have lost their lives, and many others
have been injured.
ROBERTS MU It l Mi FRONTIER.
IlrltI bIi Troop, XVIII Soon Swann Upon
Transvaal Territory.
A Londo special nnder date of May
states that Ford Roberts was draw
ing near to the frontier of tlio Trans
vaal. His infantry masses were thirty
three miles north of Kronnstad, at the
Rhenoster river. Some thousands ol
cavalry are already across the river.
Tho Boers are retiring toward
Vaal with their heavy baggage. They
are reported from Pretoria as already
aoro»B that river. I waive thousand
men and fourteen gun* compose the
retreating army. Trains continue to
TZZ VCr0nB,81Ug ' lt tU ' ,,al ‘°
1 r, tom.
Foreign engineers assert that Pre¬
toria is able to stand a year’s siege.
According to advices from Louronzo
Marques the Pretoria fortifications are
described as complete, but Johannes¬
burg has not yet been placed entirely
in a stato of defense. The Transvaal
government papers and the war chest
have been removed to Lydeuburg.
PRESIDENT MAY ARBITRATE.
McKinley Ha* Been Anked To DerhSo
Mm-lt of Strike In Tcnne8«ei i i.
President McKinley has been called
upon to arbitrate the strike at the
Coal Greek Coal Company’s mines.
April 10th about 450 men struck be
cause four union men wore discharged.
Last Tuesday the manager of the com¬
pany and the director of the Rtriko en¬
tered into an agreement that President
McKinley would be asked to say
whether the four union men should or
should not have been discharged, and
in any event each side is to submit.
With this understanding all the
strikers returned to work and the
trouble is apparently at an etui.
ATLANTA GETS SPANISH GUNS.
Governor Camller Secure* Two Which
Were Captured at Santiago.
A Washington dispatch says: Gov¬
ernor Candler has secured two Span¬
ish cannon to be placed on the oapitol
square at Atlanta. These are great
ten-foot gnus that were on the land
batteries at Santiago. They will be
shipped to Atlanta from Brooklyn,
where they have been since carried
there last summer.
Chief Arthur Re-Elected.
Grand Chief Engineer P. M. Arthur,
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, was re-elected at the con
v-ution in Milwaukee, Wednesday.
To Fight Smallpox,
The state board of health of North
Carolina will begin an especially active
campaign against smallpox. It tiuds
from reports tbai the disease has in¬
creased 400 per cent in North Carolina
duriug the past twelvo months.
Library For Manila.
Mrs. Greenleaf, wife of Colouel C.
R. Greenleaf, United States army, has
succeeded iu opening an American
library in Manila, for the use of the
American soldiers, sailors and citizens
iu Manila.
btserve* • Cracker.
A Philadelphia newspaper reports
the ease of a parrot that protected her
owner's home from burglars. The
thieves entered through one of the'
front parlor windows, crept through
the hall past the bird, and began open¬
ing the sideboard in which the silver
was kept.
One of them had gathered up the
costly Turkish rugs ou the floor when
Polly spoke out.
"Is that you, Frank?” she asked.
The burglars stopped, au<l Polly re¬ j
pealed the question in n louder and
more imperative key. By this time I
tho noise had awakened her master.
He grasped a revolver, and made for j |
the head of the stairs. There lie
pressed an electric button bn the wall j
and lit the lights In the hall. Three
men were just then opening the front
door.
On getting down-stairs, the master
of the house found the parrot in lur
‘
cage under the piano. The cage was
upset, but the bird uninjured, H t ,
placed her right side up on the piano,
when she lifted her frightened head
from under her wing and asked again: ■
“Is that you, Frank?”
Correctly I’efliicd.
Tommy—“Pop, what is a diplomat?’’
Tommy's Pop—-“A diplomat, my
son, is a man who can live with his
mother in-law without set king a
voice from his wife.”—Philadelphia
Uncord.
Change* the Verdict.
The Jury Ju /i recent law suit unanimously
agreed upon the verdict, sealed it and went
home to bed. After sleeping over ft, they dfg.
u^min^Tu^:
1 mm- who are troubleit with Insuintiia nhoiiM
! v llostettrr's Stomach Hltt-rs. It put, tt,„
sumach In K o. .1 rendition ami indices sweet.
•oiui'i sleep. It Is tliu hast of rimiudlesforXIJ
uey, liver and Wood disorders.
Dissimulation.
*‘Y«s,“ replied the ho&utiful Gerahllnw
naively, l felt 1 1 k■ 5 thirty cents, but I guvss
nobody gu spec led, 1 talked so like flxty.—
I>«! roi t Journal.
J DTK am E Aii KLfcFft Dyes are f&ftt to
kuiiligltt, washing a ad lubbiug, Sold by
nil druggists.
Her l’relcrcni e.
Minis er- Now. little girl, you want to bo
a t'lir kibe!- .-tinn, don't >< n?
No. sir; J’d rather slog iu the
choir. Pm k.
The Rest rinscription for Chill#
nmi Fever la a bottle of ohovk’h TAfrrci.RM
l l \^^ < VorJi. U M’ c i !^^' 1 ll^^ 1
------------------ ... —
Not Quite Under Way.
Mriml—Wall, -umeu r If i ««Uy sere. Isn't lit
thVv« f»r!' w'vork'’\Vorl*l." k '" B ”' 1
times ao Ni
You Will Never Know
what good Ink in unless you use T artar’s. It
touts uo more than poor ink. All dealers.
rJZVJZ 1 t 5V«WJ
pm u, Buppoee.
Mr*. AVlnstaw's~SoothinK syn'm for lugntum*- chtldr.n
UTtliliiK. softens iho gum*, roducon $
Hon. allays pain, currs wind colic. 5?5c. bottle.
FITS permanently dUr*"! No fits or nervoua
ii«'sa» after nr«t day’*-uKo of i>r. Kline s Great
Nerve Uostorer. <■.: trial bottle and trtatljie free.
l)r. H. u. l-W ,wi Arch Ht., Phiia., i*a.
tTmially tho more monoy a man ha. the
n»*r« to fish bin children are.
,. ., , . . ,. ... , .
_ . tli«*ii«tor
t»yq “Hftll’s (tmtarrnCuro sires
S'lisractim,. can s.-t t.l.oay m ...............
b*i 1 p.'ric” ° iu-r""seiZpo " ,g ' ’’ ’
4 giriioBc* 96 esston when
, put' «n * wedding ring.
j . , ,, ", ,
hi,, ^wiii'iuo /„ r eou&i* and r >i.i n. \v.
■’’Amum., Qm*«n <>r»ve. H . 1 ., K»*b. 17, ttme.
n renreseuts Its never
rignty. and is promltu-mly displayed Iu
nil army and navy battles To "strike
the flag" is to lower the national color*
In token of submission to the opposing
forces.
The eye ought not to he drugged
except under the Special J
. physician. .
care Ot a
Mitchells EyeSalve
makes the
use uac of UI minocnt pungent Hrnos urugs unnee unnec
egsarv tssai y uuu amt civet bdves wrtl you , r from mm ail
the inconvenience and danger
of that painful treatment.
Price 25 cents. AH druggists.
HALL & RUCKEL,
Ne * ro,,k - 1849. London.
Bits of Femininity.
Yellow lingerie is Quite the latest
cry.
Shaped flounces are once more in
detnaud.
Nine out of ten of the new tailor
frocks include the waistcoat.
Leather belts are now made circular
either of patent leather or suede.
Fashion counsels flat lines over the
shoulder, if you would be smart.
A sign of this year’s shirt waist is a
shallow, stiff cuff fastened with a row
of three buttons.
The newest bolero for everyday fs
cut with a bolt that fastens it snugly
to the figure, the front of the garment
being left free.
Peljeately painted bolting cloth
mousseline is much used for waists.
A scallop finish is at once smart,
simple for everything, from a
to a eballle or wash gown.
VX’tt. l«fj.
'42 » i* % r. >
fr co r: .03 V'*' A • GO Si • ■ i GO CD m i»L- ■
o O c i O T z o c ci tc m c CL K o. rr 3< ft 2 v ■v rt 40 c X rr H w > nrn * crj j
r-i.
EXTENSIVE HAIR CUT.
Sonle _ forl ThaBMnd Sb «P Bela* „ , ,, Shorn
*
at New Brighton, Minn.
Nineteen professional sheep shearers
Bare begun shearing 40,000 sheep at
New Brighton. The task will keep
them busy for over a month. The men
u8tr specially designed power instru
nlents and they will each draw from
t0 ?10 per day.
The trusting sheep are enticed into
pens where they are at the mercy of
*^ (> shearers who are paid by the piece
au< * consetiuently work with ull pos¬
sible speed. The up-to-date shearing
instrument operates on the same plan
18 a barber’s hair clipper, and makes
a clean sweep of several inches in its
trips back and forth across the body
of a sheep. The most skillful shearers
work the clippers along the body of
the animal with great dexterity and
‘bey proceed the wool falls away
in ft solid bunch as thought the animal
had been skinned instead of shorn.
When the clipper lias finished its
work the wool lies ou the floor In a
bundle, the naked and Indignant sheep
scampers away, and a man with a
hand-car goes up and down the long
row of operators anti gathers up the
wool, takes it to the packing room,
tvhere it is tramped down into large
burlap bags, which, when filled weigh
about 335 pounds each,
The men are paid from 7 to 9 cents
per head for the sheep sheared, and
125 is a good day's work, although
there are men wiio claim to have
wThPitrcd 88 Uiany as 250 SlltH'p in it
day When the 40,000 no tv at New
Brighton have nil been deprived of
their wool the hand of shearers will
move on westward, , _ the most ludustri- , ,
()U g 0 ( them finally ending up * iu Ne
-
vada , and , California, _ ,, . where , there are
single ranches with as many as 300,
000 sheep belonging to one mm. From
mere they will come up through the
south to Minneapolis, whence they will
start out to cover the circuit again
next March.—Minneapolis Journal.
An Age 1 Student.
Monarch* can never afford to leave
off learning, whatever their subjects
may (hr. A striking Instance In point
Is furnished by an article tn Pearson's
Magaz'ne ( an article tlu* proof siieel.%
of >vhleh were corrected by Queen Vie
torla herself.
From this article it appears that in
I spite of all her duties and respond!*
j biiitles. in spite of the fact that site lifts
devoted so much time to the study of
polities as to have become one of the
| greatest living authorities ou the prac
I Meal politics of Europe, Queen Vic
tori* has. within the later years of her
| reign, acquired an Intimate acquain
i ““«» wltU “ dlffltult language spoken
by R large lUmibiT of lu?r
She makes it a custom, we are
sured, to note in Hindustani the daily
j eveuts of her lift*, keeping n diary for
j thU ... »|)ecmi . , purpose. She ... speaks , the ..
language fluently, having devoted a
part of every day for the last ten years
! instruction in It, and to acquiring
h kuowi.-dgc of the Intellectual treas
pres pf the Fast.
'l lje .queen has surprised many of her
l»dlaq visitors by njaking unexpected
j pbeervgtlon* in good Hindustani. As
everybody knows, she is fihvays fit
tend»»dr when at frofne, by one pjr pioye
of her picturesque Indian servants. It
** not * however, so generally known
that sjic always speaks to them in ,heir
° va ,on * ue - However small the re
lm,rk ' QT however serious the com
j Blani ** It ‘‘onies to them in Hindustani,
Universal admlrgtiou has been ex
pressed at the determination of the
<!««*» at an advanced age. pot only to
! * earu t0 8 P*‘ a,t Hindustani, hut niso to
j to take an interest iu the literature of
India, and to acquaint herself with the
ideas and aspirations of her Oriental
subjects,
The New Foulard*,
! One might suppose bv this time that
invention in the way 3 of foulard pat- 1
terns had . , been almost exhausted, but
the designers dispute the fallacy by
bringing forward some charming new
patterns for the season. Surely some
,...... knowledge .. .... of architecture . has , Inspired , ,
these novel desigus. Instead of the
i usual spray, flower, leaf, vine, dot>
star, cube or arabesque*, with which
; we are all familiar in wardrobes ot
! the past, the new foulards exhibit
something new under the sun.
There are several varieties of the
now pattern, but all display tho note
; like profile known as the “cyma re
[ versa,” or ogle, the lines of which
| swell out above and hollow beneath,
j something like the eontour of the let
: ter S. This is quite conspicuous, even
i when combined with small sprays or
clusters of flowers. A spray of nod¬
ding harebells in white on the deep.
'hirk blue ground has the stem bent
back upon itself to stww the ogival
curve. In unmistakable fashion.
j Star-shaped blossoms, also of white,
are thrown down on the surface of a
Snt
ty. The ogival patterns without
mixture of floral designs are great sue
cesses, and most dlsttnquished-looking.
If vou select one of these with the fa
vortte ‘navy” blue background. Jon
will almost fulfil tho requirements of
the old motto for brides, “something
new and something blue, and some
tiling which has (not) been worn be
fore/’
i \
Perhaps you hive ilreidy discovered thit
t Jy powders *nd wishes wilt not cure
V AS-! these They eruptions on youf md f»ce.
. e.:a press, may but cover they up esaoot sup- re
I
V - & / I j jr shingles, move. hives, Rishes. eczema, boils, tetter, s.It-rheum, etc.,
m V
y ire but surface indicstions of a deeper
trouble. And
n Bad That’s Blood
Ws-z'. n
A The question for you now is, — how to nuke bid blood
B good blood: how to get rid of ill these impurities in your
'
m - system. Everybody knows the inswcr,—a perfect Sarsa¬
parilla. No ordinary Sarsaparilla, such is you can buy at
p'. almost any store, will answer; it must be a perfect one.
There is such a Sarsaparilla, and it differs widely in every
way from all other SarsipariHas.
& That’s AVER’S
&
v? ‘ "The only Sarsaparilla made under the personal supervision ol
three graduates: a graduate in pharmacy, a graduate in
i chemistry, and a graduate in medicine.”
$J.OO a bottle. All druggists.
-v “ I hid frequent and most painful boils. I was treated by a number of phy¬
r- sicians, but they did me no good. I tried many kinds of patent medicines, but
m without effect j but when 1 tried Ayer’s Sarsaparilla 1 got hold of die right thing,
i'k ® for I was soon completely cured.”.— R. P. Caousa, Attica, N. V.
KEEP AWAY rtlONI THE SHOP
TV- liQOCK HILL” BUQGIE8 are” A Little Higher
vAm fe---—^ E\ •» Price, But—” they eland from op, look well, Only and
** above all, kaep away tho thop
1 N i-t t dollar or so higher than cheap work. Why not use
I'SSj them when this is the ?
case
ir' 5,0our r,udlr#cl _HILL ®xA g hTu. C 5°c J
or "
m U V f m i ¥ FACTORY F INCHESTE LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS
“New Rival 90 “ Leader / 9 and "Repeater"
Insist upon having them, take no others and you will get the beat shells that mouey can buy.
ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM.
Aa E,,#r * t0
A gentleman who ljr.d engaged an ;
inteliigent French maid was at work
in his library at one end of hits bouse, j
when It struck him, from certain
sounds, that something must he wrong ■
ic the drawing-room at the other end
of tl(e house. Ho lie rang his hell,
ami the makl cam#,
“What are those cries that l seem
to hear in the direction of the draw
tng-rootu, Marie?” he asked
”} do not precisely know, monsieur,”
she answered. "At one time 1 sink it
is madame who sing, and at anozzer
time I am sure It Is ze eat and *e dog
; who fight, monsieur!"
Your FVt't Ache and Burn ?
Shako into your shoes Allen’s Foot-Ease, a
shoes powder tor Ihe feet. It makes tight Bunions, or new
feel easy. Cures Corns,
???}**> and Ingrowing Ho , t ’ Nalls. Sold by »***«“* ail druggists
and shoe stores, 25 ots. Sample seat TUBE,
Address A leu S. Olmsted, LeRojr, N. Y.
Trouble Abend.
Mr*, reck—You know verv we!’, ,, ,, Henry,
thn I'm a woman of frw words,
,Henry— 1 True, overw^d.-c’bio«fP> my dear; but the New*. few are
To Chip a fold Jn One Day.
TR k« t,*xvnvg Bromo Qcisisk Tabx.sts. ah
Unuse and Kflfbet.
"What a bore that mau Is!"
‘‘He never bores hef” rpe."
“Whenever “Whj doesn't I him comintt I'm in
harry t>e*tch Fee 1 "—Chicago Hroord. a great
a street car.
0 ssa sw* .
C«od Lac*. ” Cck;uf Powder u only brand sold in w.>l;d cwr
Jo*<l lot*. Mot# ’ Good Lac* *o*d tn Sooth than ail other brands
uo*»bmrd Hif best Leavening Power, Wbolatoae and HemUb/uL
Look lor the ” Hoasm Shob” ou every cu
W I DC3l JC I ?floN A C
'
$3 & 3.50 SHQES
kffiVVorth $4 to $6 compared /
/( y/X\ Vtj “‘IT make u'earen. ’ i ' Sri
1 , 000,000 L.pf ^
§ Wfl I nrpntuine have w.
4 J V j8 ° ur ea!er to
j *houW k eep them if
—
JJ. V^lo^cTpTot for tuniagt. •ill send »d a pair 15 c ^K. _
, State kind of leather,
j tk5T and width, plain or cap toe. Cat free.
—_ , , Vegetable^ , .
g* kj M * J I C C
nnd , ,
v>11 ‘ al ' va yS a reauy
mar ket_but ‘ only that farmer f
* '
can raise them who lias StljdieJ
tBe great secret ROW to OQ
• , • j I j
LtU 1 t u H ud “v rtu * auant l 1 tv /
gy } [iqe J judicious use of well
balanced fertilizers. No fertil
. lzer for Vegetables can produce
a large yield unless it contains
at least 8% Potash. Send for
olir books, which furnish full
; mlormauon c ,; * We send them
free - - charge, ,
Ol
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New Yock.
Malsby & Company,
30 8. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
Engines and Boilers
Mvftm Water Heater*. Stenm Pumps and
Peaberthf Injector*.
i
t?U-it jjejafJtgggAtfa
Manufactaror* ami Dealers In
A VV TVT T T ■ T ■ #
Corn 51111a, Foed Mill*, Cotton Gin Machin¬
ery and Grain Separators.
SOLID a ml INSERTED Saws. Saw Taath and
l ouka, Knight's Patent Dog«, Blrdiall Saw
Mill and Kngitie Kepuirs, Governors, Grate
Bar* and a full line of Mill Supplies. Price
and quality of poods guaranteed. Catalogue
free by mentioning this paper.
OPIUM AND MORPHINE
hat-lta cured at horn*. NO CUKE, NO FAY.
Correspondence confidential. GATE CITY
SO01ETY, Lock box 715, Atlanta, Ga.
!L^ RD (\ APQY B 1 quick NEW rolie? DISCOVERY: And cures front ,rna
Book of t««tiuionuhin and fOday*’ treatroeat
Free. Dr H H. GREEK S SONS. Box B Atlact*.. O*