Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SUNDAY MORNING. SPECIAL W Ii pi AM @/QFFEFb CHRISTMAS JuYS ARE DOUBLED B THE GIVING rtKD RECEIVINC Of gifts that make the home attractive. Furniture has an advantage amongst those who are seeking for a useful > bristmas offering. There is always room for another rocking chair or a lounge. Some nooks seem mane for a little parlor table and the hall without a hat-rack looks bare and in ' for large reed and plush rooters. Wouldn't anybody welcome such a gitt a couch or china closet. How much more at ease one feels'to know that her treasured bits of china anl valua e bric-a-brac are safely and appropri ately housed in a handsome cabinet and as tor sideboards and chamber sets but why enumerate from our large and diversictid assortment which does not contain a thing that wouldn’t please and satisfy as a gift, whether for i our own home or friend's. Right prices have always been one of the strong est factors in pleasing our-customers. '■ . . j ] J Our large stock of rugs are exceedingly appropriate and at "prices equal ed nowhere else. < '*j Handsome pictures that r 'll embellish aiuT ailorn the home. Smyrna and Oriental Rugs, suits the occasion and pleases the recipient, from $1.26 upward. In select wool. Perfect fast colors. New patterns. C. MeGARVET. 316 Newcastle Street. Mrs. Laura S. Webb, Vice-President of Women's Democratic Clubs of Northern Ohio. pSHHERE ARE MANY I I .sickly women be -1 ■ I tween the ages of 45 and 55, but there are very few invalids over 65 and 60 years of age. The change of life coming to a woman near her forty fourth year, either makes her an invalid or gives her anew lease on life. Those who meet this change in ill health sel dom live ten years afterward, while a woman who lays aside the active duties of womanhood iu health sel dom fails to live on in happiness, years after she has passed 60. This is truly a critical time. Mrs. Laura S. Webb, of Toledo, Ohio, recognizes the change of life as a dangerous period and she also has faith in Wine of Cardui. She writes: “As I had always been troubled more or leas at the menstrual period, I dreaded WINE of CARDVI A SOUTHERN BHILWAJf SCHFDUiE For Savannah. Washi New York. Lv. Brunswick 6:20 a m mf aln 2:05 pin 0:05 pin Ar. Savannah 0:35 a m T 705 p m 8:10 pm 12:50 an> Ar. Washington 7:40 a m 0:60 p m Ar. New York 2:00 p m 6:30 a m For Macon, Atlanta, Cincinnati and Kansas City. Lv. Brunswick 6:20 a m 9:06 p m Ar. Macon 1:30 p m 3:00 a in Ar. Atlanta 4:10 p at 5:20 a m Ar. Birmingham 9:65 p m 11:45 a m Ar. Cincinnati 6:10 a m 7.30 p m Ar. Kansas City 9:40a m From New York, Washington and Savannah. Lv. New York 12:10 a ru 5:25 p m Lv, Washington 10:50 a in 9:50 p ta L w . Savannah 5:10 ain 3:on n m Ar. Brunswick 7:15 a m 6:05 p m From Kansas City, Ci.i. nati, Atlanta and Macon. Lv. Kansas tHty j 6:30 p m Lv. Cincinnati 8:30 a ru Lv. Birmingham 4:10 p m Lv. Atlanta 10:45 p in 5:30 a m Lv. Macon 1:00 a in 5:35 a in Ar. Brunswick 7:45 a in 2:60 p in ATUNIIC GOASJ UnE. Passenger Schedule In Effect November 30. Daily 50 Daily 88 Daily 89 Daily 87 2:55 p. m., s:vj a. m. i.v Brunswick Ar. 9:15 a. m., 7:30 p. in. 5:20 p. m.j 7:30 a. in. Ar Way, ross l.v; 0:45 a. m. 5.40 p. id. 11:30 p. m.,11:30 a. ni.;Ar Albany Ar,11:30 p. m.j 1:53 p. in 7:55 p. in., 12:46 p. ui. Ar, lac. sonville. ..Lv] j 3:06 p. m 2:10 a. in. 5:50 p. m.jAr Sanford Lv 12:40 p. m.] 1:16 a. ;n 7:10 a. in. 10:00 p. m. Ar lunpa Lvj 8:00 a. m.j 8:00 p. m. 7:65 a. m.j10:30 p. m.jAr PorlTampa Lvj 7:25 a. m.j 7:25 p. m. 11:15 p. ni.| 9:35 a. m. Ar Valdosta Lv] 4:37 a. ni. .-•:*! p. m. 12:30 a. m. 11:00 a. in.,Ar ... .Thomasvillo L 7) 3:20 a. m, 165 p. m 8:05 a. m.; 6:29 p. in. ar.... Montgomery ....Lv: 7:45 p. m.j 6:30 a. m. 8:40 p. m.j 1:05 p. ra.jAr Savannah Lvj 3.30 a. m. 3:00 p. m. 6:27 a. ni.| 5:26 P oi..Ar Charleston. ...1,1,11:35 p. ni. 6:27 a. in. 7:45 p. m., 4:12 a. m. Ar Richmond Lv, 9:05 a. tnj 7:25 p. m. 11:40 p. m.j 7.54 a. m.jAr Washington Lv, 4:30 a. m. 3:45 p. m. l:2jMi. m.; 9:09 a. m.jAr Baltimore Lv! 2.55 a m.j 2:16 p. m. m.'}11:25 a. in. Ar . ...Pniladeipuia ... .Lv 12:20 a. m ,12:03 p. m. m.; 2:06 p. m.,Ar New York Lvj 9:25 p. m.j 9:25 a. ni. fh Pullman Sleeping Car Servicvfrom Waieross to North, East arm | to Florida. I I dining cars on trains 35 aJ!I 32, between Tampa and Now at Fort Tamp;Jrlth United States mail steamships of Occidental Steamship Line, leaving Port Tampa Sun ‘jXmnd Thursdays at M p. m. at 1X:00^• m■ *• apph^V fJI|IS*MfeIGHT, Ji/K J. V. NORRIS. iruns. Ticket Agent. Brunswick, Oa. W?lipl-L.-W/ w. H. LKAIIV, JK# nt. liViFa • ger Agent, Sa .•cr.au. H. M. EMERSON, B, Qn th J ■ raffic Manager. at this Fare Medford New England Rum. m m miffed by cleansing Nothing beter for Eggnog* and Ft i -%"W®>eWiU* Little Early Fakes Sig. Levison, .110 Bay street. pills do Telephone 130. j the*>owelg gen ~ _ bv reason ot The Only Guarantees Kidney Cure. ! fejjlpE r l -- tone and ' Smi -’s Sure Kidney Cure. Your ‘ druggist will refund your money if ■J w >j Butts, after taking one bottle you are not ' satisfied with results. 50 tents. the change of life which was fast approaching. While vis iting with a friend 1 noticed that she was taking your Wine of Cardui, and she was so enthusiastic about it that I decided to try a bottle. I ex perienced some relief the first month, so I kept on taking it for three months and now I menstruate with no pain and I shall take it off and on now ■I , £.,m. until I have passed the climax. Ido not dread it now, as I am sure that your Wine of Cardui will be of great benefit at this time.” Wine of Cardui is the remedy to re-inforce a woman against the shock that comes with the cliango of life. It re-establishes healthy “functions after years of suffering. In dying this it has saved thousands of suf ferers just iu time. Do not wait until suffering is upon you. Thor ough preparations should bo made in advance. Begin the Wine of Cardui treatment today. PERSONAL MENTION NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO IN AND OUT OF OUR CITY. C. D. rarker has returned from a visit to Savannah. C. Huxford, ot Huxford, Ga., was among the visitors to the city yester day. B. M. GarflejS, of Darien, spent yes tfer&tfUT ffi-ftitv'dity. W. W. Wall, of Tifton, is spending a few days in the city. W. H. Payne, of Darien, was among the visitors to the city yesterday. R. R. Hopkins has returned from a business trip to Waycross. lands Fendig is spending some time in the city. G. D. Parker, of Baltimore, was registered at he Oglethorpe yesterday. ,T. E. McFaul, of Chicago, was among those registered at the Oglethorpe yes terday. D. E. Simpson, of Atlanta, was a gr.est at . the Oglethorpe yesterday. 'Phone 321 and get a dozen oysters, sent to you. Wilson. Stockholders Meeting. The annual meeting ot tnc stock holders of the Brunswick Bank and liust Company, for the purpose of electing a hoard of directors anci trans acting such other business (hat mat come before them, will be held at the banking rooms of said company on Tuesday, January 13th, 1903, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. H. W. GALE, Cashier. Brunswick, Ga.. December 11, 1902 Wilson’s restmuaat is strictly lirst class. A Genuine Bargain. 1 have For Sale at Pimcanvllle one 2-story house. Store and kitchen on Hist floor, and sleeping rooms up stairs. J.ot 60x100. Rents for $7.00 per month. House in good condition. Apply to B. H. Daniels, 302 Glouces ter street. Olteap for cash or will sell on reasonable time. 3 ear in Mind That we Bel) *'-i “.7-' Fire arms, cutlery and eportint joocts. Fishing tackle. EMPTY AND LOADED cHtuLa GUN AND BICYCLE REPAIRING. P.O.KtbSLER 20614 Monk. '!—■■■ ■ l"!"'■■’..■ —y!'?l' I'—ll 3. & B. Railroad Cheap Rates. Come to Brunswick and spend your Christmas and cow Year’s. For the above occasions the Brunswick and Birmingnam railibad will sell round rip tickets at the law rates. Will also sell excursion tickets at very low rates oetween all points. Tickets will be sold on Decemoer -3, 24, -25. 80, 31, ; 902, and January 1, 1903. Good re turning until January 3. Final limit January 8, 19u3. (or tickets and full information call on a. and B. audits. BENJ. J. FORD. General Agent, Brunswick, Ga. J. A. MCDUFFIE. Traffic Manager. Brunswick, (la. For LaGrippe and Influenza use CHENEY’S EXPECTORANT W. M. TUPPER & CO., Forwarding and Shipping Agents, lighterage, Towing and Marine In turance. Correspondence {Solicited nutlf S'AFOK liA Lawyers should have their work sisting of tne plan, and outfit of the done at the News-Job Office. America’s Famous Beauties Look with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotches, Sores, Pimples. They rtoTrt have them, nor will any one. .who uses Bucklens Arnica Salve, it glorb Qes The* face. Eczema oi Salt Rheum vanish before It. It cures sore Ups, chapped hands, chilblains Infallible for piles. 25 cents at ail druggists. Special prices In Fascinators, Baby caps, baby sacks and baby shoes this week at J. H. Haller & Bro's. SWANB DOWN FLOUR 18 PURE. TK BRUNSWICK DAILY NEW*. XMAS SWEETS X Nunnally’s Fine Candies, > n fancy boxes. a Fine Cluster liaaisins. Turkish Figs in l-7b *‘ s Baskets. Fine Assorted Cream and 1 Chocolate Candies in bulk. wAu Gourmet Filled Dates. s p Golden Dates in 1-tb boxes. ' j-- Fine assortment of Mixec, Nuts. 1 * Fruit Cakes, Plum Puddings. ’ Sand Assorua, Cakes of all' kinds. • THOMAS KEANY, Grocer, t Phone 11. 312 Newcastle 1 WOOD Oak and Pine 3 H. HAMELS, Fhone 134-3 Y'ante.-. We would Lite to ask turought the iuums or your paper, if there is a y uerson who has used Green’s ugust Flower for the cure of In. .gestiim, .lysp.epsia and Liver l'rot'ubs that has lot been cured—.. we ..iso mean taeir resets, such as sour stot ta it. nc-attwa r, food, nabitual -native-', ness nervous dyspepsia, headaches, de spondent feelings, sleeplessness- in fact, and trouble connected with tire stomach or liver? This ineuiclue nas been sold for many years i t all civil ized oountriej, and we wish to corn - pond wlti. y n- and sen,, you one of our books free of cost, if you have never tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is tne matter with you. Ask ynur druggist. G. C. Green, Woodbury, N. J. Clark, the well known colored bar •er U better fitted to serve the pub ic than ever. Everything neat arid lean and tin to date Petite ' Thl3 jltur ed tonic is in growing demand. The season of ;he groa-rst need Is approaching. IncigerJou, BJl ilousness, Jaundice, Chill and Fever. Sick Headache, pains in tne buck and kidneys all depend upon malaria, and Bellevue Toatc cures them r)1 ic any arm, W. J, butts, The Druggist, For Asthma use ;heney*s bX- R F o T ( .) R A N r For | Christmas [ j Presents | | Give your boy or girl a bicycle jj i We have ft full stock of juvenile wheels. Get your Oder In at once.- Remember we carry a full lino of -'fi bicycles lor grown folks, too. 1 BRUNSWICK CYCLE Co' 307 Newcastle Street. H. i </3N, Mgr. /■' '•’"’’i V, 7 / W _ \ If you’re going on a trip Here’s a pleasant little tip °lacc a bottle in your grip •* **• Lf * Red Top Rye S. D. LEVADAS, Sole agent Brunswick, Ga. and Vicinity. 206 Monk Street. Frrdinanii Weslheinier t. Sens, Kltillers 1 meiniuti, 0. St. J nil, 80. lenisr.lls, 1/ ATTACKED MEN AND WOMEN, Attendants end Detectives Rush tc Rtscvc and Crazy Man Is Carl i..4 Off to Police Station —Man Cui-ld Not 3e Identified. New York, Dec. 27. —Consternation lias caused iu the Red sitting room c? '.lie actions of a powerfully built man, avi iciuiy a foreigner, who attacked a man and woman among the guests be fore lie was finally subdued, arrested anu liM.ov ri to a hospital tor exam ination ;.s to his sanity. On entering the sitting room the stranger grabbed \ passing guest by the arm, shook Lis disengaged fist in his face and said, rapidly and with a decided accent: ■‘You're rich, and you’ve had a good Christmas dinner. The encroach ments ot organized capital on the poor of the country have driven me Corn pillar to post until I cannot get work. What right have you to cat when I am starving?” Attendants rescu'd the guest, and the excited man then sprang at a young woman. He snatched a fur boa from her neck and then began to Inmate her in similar language. She so Tamed, but at that moment the de tectives rushed in and began the strug gle to subdue him. No papers or anything that would Identify the man were four.;! in his pockets. All the way to the hos pital he raved of the iniquities bi ought about by wealth. The prisoner is said to be the same man who, during the Cornelius Van derbilt illness, has frequented the neighborhood of Mr. Vanderbilt's home and has several times attempted to obtain an interview with Mrs. Van derbilt. He lias also written to Mrs. Vanderbilt complaining that her ser vants would not admit him to the house. WILL BE FAST FLYER. New Yacht to Contest With Columbia and Constitution. New York, Dec. SLfcThe latest R. 1... where the new MTi'l sloop is advices to The Bristol, being built to tty issues with the Constitution am: Columbia for the de fense o; the America's cup, show that extra care is being, taken in the plat ing of the load keel. Tobin bronze plates, have been snugly fitted to the lead. The work is regarded as being tire best ever seen on the keel of a cup yacht. After the stem and stern posts are in place the posts will be sot up at the rate of between six and ten a day. Nat Hernesshof believes that he has designed a boat that will boat both Columbia and Constitution easi ly. From fhe water line it is said that the Mites of the now boat show a slight Tumble home" which moans that her beam will he greater at the water line than on deck. The new feoat has a longer keel than either the Constitution or .Columbia, and she Is also to lie a trifle longer over all. Her fl-or v ill be flattei and her bilges rounder than those of the other two. TRAGEDY AT LAUREL, MISS. T. E. Bonner, a Prominent Merchant, Shot by C. F. Hood. Laurel, Miss., Dec. 27. —T. B. Bon ner, a prominent merchant and’ capi talist cl tliis city, was shot, and per haps mortally wounded by C. F. Hood, a telegraph operator in tfie for mer’s store, here yesterday. Hood arrived here on the noon train and a short time afterwards enter ed t’he store of T. B. Bonner Mercan tile company. Bonner was waiting on a customer and without speaking, Hood, it is said, fivpd three times! every shot taking effect. Hood then left the store, followed by officers, and was hln; I 'elf shot by Policeman Bounds. One report i ays Bounds fired his pistol In the air ami, commanded Hood to slop, and; that Hood was snapping Ids pistol at. the officer when shot. Another report says that Hood had nev, vi: he was shot. Bounds v,’ a ; anil later re leased on a bJtnd of $;>,900. The "trouble, between Bonner and Hood, it seems, has been brewing for some time and a woman was the start er. I MARRIED FIVE COUPLES. Remarkable Marriage Ceremony at Armstrong, Mo. Chicago. Dec. 27. -Rev. N. B. Nay lor performed a* marriage ceremony last night by which five couples wore united, says a special to The Chron lcleTmm Arfriffirpng, Mo. The brides and bridegrooms formed a circle around the minister and with clasped hands took the vows. They belonged to a matrimonial club and had agreed to be married at the same time and by the same minister. Explosion of Steam Table. Omaha. Dec. 27.--The explosion of a steam table in the stereotyping de partment of tlie Omaha Bee complete ly wrecked the table, tore the plaster ing,-frOpi ti*e ceiling of the office di rectly' brm <ih and came neiy .being a serious consequence ko-'stuee men and two \svomon in Hie' office below, who were in the stereotyping room The accident was caused by the break ing of a steam pipe. n-- IV FLOUR IS THE BEST. Baloons, Cannon Crackers, Fire Crackers and Cop Walkine Canes at Fleming ft Waff’s. WANTED —Wood cutters at once. : Apply at 108 Newcastle street, city. BRUNSWICK HASOLDEST WOMAN IN UNIVERSf “Aunt” Jane Cylar, Who Resides in This City, is 120 Years of Age—Was Born cn St. Simon Islan i- and TUls Many Stories of Times of Yore—Her Mother Was Servant of General Oglethorpe. A eentennarian at Lest is •unusual, but when one finds one who has pass ed the one hundred marl; by a fifth of a century then it pa; .-oili under standing. The good hook, in ail the wisdom of its apostleship. allotted to man a lon gevity of thiee score veins and ten, or seventy Years and yet. right here in Brunswick, we find one who has passed this biblical limitation by an even half century. Marvelous. In a typical negio hut surrounded with evergreens, ferns and other fo liage in the little city of Brunswick, situated on Ellis street, near the cen ter of the city there lives an old darky, remarkable in every construction of the word. Her name is Jane Cylar, and bare fust saw light at Frederica, now known as St. Simon island, in the year 1782. Just six years aitet Thom as Jgfferson attached his signature to the declaration of independence that rebuffed King George and gave to the union a glory of thirteen states. "Aunt Jane", as sire is commonly called, was bred and born at, Fred erica;. Her mother, a full blood in uian, was one ol the first to welcome General Oglethorpe to that island, and later, when this distinguished founder of George Irullded hint a home on this famous isle of the sea the mother < “Aunt Jai.o" was a trusted servant in hie household and was familiar with every detail of the domestic felicity of General Oglethorpe. It is a well known historical fact that the only home that General Ogle thorpe ever owned was located Frederica and here, even after the ravages of Bloody Marsh, the awful massacre Of the British and other eventualities he lived for many yhars on the chosen scene of his life, and within a gunshot, in fact, in sight and sound of ills magnificent military works, this hero and maker of the Empire state of the South passed many years of perfect peace and quiet-'' uile. i | So much for Aunt Jane’s mother, now for Aunt Jane. She long since has forgotten the meaning of vitality. She lives in a quiet little cottage with one of her grandchildren, who, herself, uas nioas red on Father Time’s scales to tie •xtent ot about a naif century. All of her time is spent in a great open-arm chair, and with head bent lowly, supported by a great oaken cane, she manages to keep her head erect. A casual observer of Aunt Jane-, even if ne be a layman, would discover the fact that Indian blood flows in lug veins. Her figure is th.ll, erect aud decidedly straight and her hair fairly sparkles with the touches of the Ra ven. Her cheek bones are high, pro nounced and projected, and the Indian is manifest In the very flashes of her eyes, which, even at this remote fge, are bright, piercing and penetrat.ng. "Aunt Jane’ was seen by a News -e --porter Christmas day. AU <>E her memory is absolutely v>nc, and Mi - ’’ reclines, with head erect ir. a coma tose condit ion. She seemed to. reuWe that it was Christmas lay .and -event: times mumbled something that sound ed like “Christmas.” She finally fell into a talkative mood and r.pi.ke of the great hurricane in 1814 that swept j over Frederica and did much damage. She says the slaves ran to 'heir mas ter's homes for protection and that ibe island was fairly seized witli birds that came in from the marshes and “"as lor protection. “Aunt Jane” says that on this occasion thousands of wild beams and animals at large on the lunds-snr rounding Frederica came to the great plantation to hide themselves Bom the fury. Mmy lives, she says, were lost in this awful storm and she has a numbei of interesting anecdotes re lating thereto which she tells in her own broken way. “Aunt Jane" was, of couise, a slave. She says her original owner was nam ed Matthews, bill later on she was sold to Geneial Tom Butler King, anil was in his ownership when Lincoln s eman cipation proclamation gave her libei ty. She ..ied on St. Simon for a num ber of years afterwards, but finally re moved to Brunswick. ! She was married to Tom Cyler. also a King slave, and through this union gave birth to twelve cbeildrew, all of whom are dead save, one, and he, some eighty years old, still lives on St. Simon island, is strong and active and is engaged in farming pursuits. ; Aunt Jane tias seen may wars. She was a married woman when the -.exi ean war of 1812 gave the union glory. She was in the eventide ot her life during the Mexican war of '37; sue had passed over to the snadows when the eivil war of the sixties aecurred and had crept oil into the winter of her existence when Dewey stoi rued Manila and Schley took Santiago. When questioned as to ; ber posterity AtHttJftne ply bewildered. She could not remember anything of her grandchildren, gr rt grand children or great, great grandchildren, hut it is safe to assume that it' they were placed in a city they would incre'we the population by seveial hundred. ; The writer lias made an industrious effort to ascertain the exact age of this very remarkable old daiky. and the very oldest inhabitants of Bruns wick remember Aunt Jane when ne or she was boy and giil, and it is not overdrawing the scene to say that sue 3 at least 120 years old, which "he says she thinks is her exact age. When the reporter visited her aoiiie with tne photographer for the purpose ol having her pictute made she not, at first, understand what was wanted, and finally the artist told her m a very simple way Umt the news papers wanted her photograph, gne laughed at the idea and at first was not willing, but finally submi’t and. Aunt Jane" is rapidly iraversing the avenue of time. She his lived half a centuiy in advance of the rge allotted by Providence. Her voice is weak; her figure frail and Dent, her head white with the winter of ; any years, is lowly bowed and soon ibis old soul must return to the God Tixm whence it came. Sue is willing for Uie crucible moment and in her own sini pliclly is a perfect Christian. She i lieves in the Omnipotent; has an abiding faith in scripture, and ail in all is simply beautiful in the spirit of complete tsitb tiiat. she scmpolizea so well. There is nothing better than a good pipe for a Christinas present. If you need one call w.,ere you will find the largest assortment in the c.iy. Sig. Levison, 310 Bay street. Telephone 130. We are prompt—News .lob Office Pianolo and Graphophone concerts daily at Fleming ft Waff’s Everything new and stylish in milli nery auu fancy work this week at Miss Slater's. ft, News Job Office —best in printing.' SWANS DOWN, PUKE WHEAT I--OUR Good dressers should havs their clothes cleaned.and pressed by Jim Garter. He is experienced and will do you a good job. 'lf*, PAGE woven Wlßfc FENCE, Made in Adrian, Mich, the stFtowaOrr Ffaff'ai In the WORtD C. W. DEMING, Agt., Brunswick, Ga. W t POHT R 1007 G Street palntsr and paper hanger. Signs ot any description. Agent for wall pape mills Drup me a postal Phone £B9- 3 Job Printing Ihe Kind That Pleases ’"Phonelßß i tws Job Oftce - 1 “j 'lj ; '■> For Whooping Cougii' use QHJE- F NBVu EX PEC TOR A NT, ' TTO3|j Pressed Flowers From the Holy Land. In books and on cards, suitable for Christmas presents, for sale by Miss L. H. Deming, No. 218 Union street. ’Phone 162. English Jlitehen} 314 Newcastle Street. A First class Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen. Private dining rooms. Dinner, tea parties and banquets served on short notico. Our work speaks for itself, whlls our line of phpto jewelry, buttons anu , frames * complete. > We also do developing and finishing for am# tears. WILSON PHOTO STUDIO. ~ 1 604 1-2 Gloucester street. _ Rob Roy Flour is good f \ r | i I R J| Morphine and Whiskey 1 | §_J 111 nil h.abitstreated without pai II g |l| |U| or confinement. Cure rtrn \J t I U 111 nnteed at Sanitarium urn pay. B. H VEAL, Man’gr Lithis Springs Cl,-. Cos.. Drawer A, Austell,Ga. Homejtreatment e. ot if preferred. Correspondencgftuctly ufiductiil.