Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 3, NUMBER 12,
TJttPWfERS can
now mm
—-t
Books Were Opened at
the City Hall Yes
terday
i
FOR IHE MUNICIPAL ELECTION
li ; I i
Only a Few Were Aware of the Fact
and Therefcre Not Very Many
Names Were Added to List
On First Day.
I£ you want to vote ln> the next muni
cipal election you will have to go down
toi the city clerk’* office and place your
name on the city registration books,
and this privilege is ‘now up to you.
The registration books opened yes
terduy. However, but few taxpayers
took advantage of the fact and only
a few names were placed on the great,
big book that will count for so much
when you go to do your voting in
December.
Tin the law these books will be
oipier til November 2, or that is full
30 da, before the election for which
the registration in made.
On this occasion the municipal elec
tion will be held on Tuesday, Decem
ber 8, land accordingly the books will
clone on Monday, November 2,.
The following notice, from Clerk N.
D. Russell, is self-explanatory and
should be regarded generally by the
people of Brunswick.
Brunswick, G*a., October 5, 1903.
The bodies are now open for the
registration of voters, for the munici
pal election to be held on Tuesday,
December 8, 1903. Said books will
remain open until Mondiaiy, November
2, 1903, at six o’clock p. m., when
they will be finally closed.
N. D. RUSSELL,
Clerk of Council.
BOUGHT t LARGE PLANTATION.
Columbus House Man Pay*
$120,000 for Mississipi Place.
Columbus, Ga., October 5.—L. F.
Humber, the well known ware house
man, has returned from Coahoma,
county, Mississippi, where he has pur
chased the plantation of C. E. Ses
sion for $120,000. Mr. Humber and C.
P. Owsley,, the Columbus banker, have
extensive interests in the delta coun
try in Mississippi.
“The cotton crop in Mississipi is
the poorest I ever saw,” said Mr. Hum
ber, who has owned plantations in the
delta for many years. “The crop in
that section came up between June 15
and Julyl. During the'first half ot|
August there was plentl rain. No rain
har. fallen since then, and the dnaug.-i
has badly injured the crop. The ex
tremes of weather have caused blight
among the cotton.”
Passengers on the Mallory.
The fallowing Is the list of passen
gers from New York on the Mallory
ship this week: G. A. Kay, Wm. Se
gel, Captain C. A. Russell. Mrs. R.
Tornas and two children. Mr. and Mrs.
N. A. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Mitchell, Mrs. J. D. Mitchell. Master
Everett Hall, P. A. Hacker, C. W.
Canni, W. P. Dolan.
Tornado Visits Wisconsin.
Plainfield, Wis.„ October 5.—A tor
nado visited this section last night
and tore down many buildings and
damaged much property. Mr. -John
Fished was killed and Mark Wood wli“
was injured, bus since died. Mucn
stock was killed and injured anl the
farmers are heavy losers.
Death of a Chief Justice.
Montrose, Pa., October s—Chief
Justice J. Brewster McCullom, of the
supreme court of Pennsylvania, died
pi nis horn© here about midnight last
night alter an illness of about two
weeks. Mr. McCullom was 71 years
eld, and war, admitted to the bar in
1855. -
F nrimanded, He Killed Himself.
i 3 ville, Ky., October o. —Robert
jc , a shoemaker, in ill health,
as reprimanded by his wife,,
today tor drinking, killed himself.
Little Hope for Archbishop.
Baltimore, October s—The condi
tion Of Archbishop Kain, of St. Louis,
does not warrant the hope that ne
will recover.
The Weather.
Forecast for today in Georgia:
Probably rain along the coast.
you can llnd at Miss Slater's Mint
v oarlors artistical Bowers, good
£ts and other cheap mm
almost given away.
THE SHOW LAST NIGHT.
“When Ruben Comes to Town the At
traction Last Night.
A newspaper critic generally gives
his opinion of an attraction according
to the admission charged, “When
Ruben Comes to Town/’ while a high
clans musical comedy, is not worth
$1.50, the price charged last night.
This was the attraction at the
Grand and it whs witnessed by a fair
audience, which would probably have
been a great deal larger had the price
remained at what the show is prob
ably worth—sl.oo, dawn stairs.
Bert C. Thayer, as John Norman, ?
a good comediani and has an easy,
smooth way of amusing the audience;
Edward Durand, as the Frencli Valet,
was unusually good, and many in
the audience were of the opinion that
he was a genuine Frenchman. Doug
las Flint i© also a good comedian and
handled his part with credit. Miss
Adlyn Hall, as Nora, was possessed
with a very good voice unusually
graceful, and also filled her role to the
satisfaction of the audience. The oth
er leaders also did verv well
The costumes were all very pretty,
the stag© setting and effects above
the ordinary and the chorus was a
well trained and good one. Tnere was
plenty of pretty songs, catchy music
and dancing, and altogether the at
traction is a good one, when playing
at usual prices.
TO HAVE A BIBLE READING.
Interesting Theme To Be Discussed l
at City Hall Tonight.
A Bible reading will be given by
Rev. Martin W. Spencer, of St. Au
gustine, Fla., the author of “The Mis
sionary Links," or “The Anglo-Sax
oms the Ten Tribes of Israel,” at the
City Hall, again this evening at 7:30.
Mr. Spencer is well known in Anglo-
Israel circles, having written more on
this subject than any other man in
Ameiica'. Subject tonight “What the
Bible Has to Say of America,” which
will be illustrated with maps and pic
tureo.
All are invited.
“ WAY DOWN EAST.”
This Excellent Attraction Will be at
Grand Tomorrow Night.
“Way Down East” is the attraction
at the Grand Tuesday night. It may
either be termed a sermon in a play or
play in a sermon, or one of those rar
Thespean combinations that attracts
and pleases both saint and sinner.
As an evidence of this the following
letter from a well known minister
will attest:
•‘All Saints Church, Bay Side. New
York—Messrs. Brady and Grismer:
In thanking yon for the privilege of
witnessing ‘Way Down East’ I will
not attempt to particularize its many
excellencies.
“Speaking generally I congratulate
you for placing before the public in
suclt an admirable and artistic man
ner a play that is so free from that
which is objectionable, and at the
same time so rich in wholesome amuse
ment.
“While tiie supporting company
proves themselves to be thorough
artists, the charming and graceful,
acting of “Anna” gave the rendition
of the play a peculiar degree of
pleasure.
“Bov. George W. Eccles,”
After nn absence of four years Mr.
James Young will play again in the
couth this season appearing in Miss
Viola Allen’s magnificient ievival of
“Twelfh Night” Mr. Young will play
th© part of Sebastian, the twin
brother toi the Viola of M,iss Alien.
The elaboate production of Lord By
ron, presented by Mr. Young on Uis
lalst soiuthem tour with his own com
pany, is still remembered.
Good Advice. —•
Hie most miserable beings in the
world are (bose suffering from dys
pepsia and liver complaint. More
ban seventy-five per cent, of the peo
ple of the United States are afflicted
with these two diseases and their ef
•cts: Buch as Sour Stomach, Sick
headache, habitual costiveness, pal
pitation of the heart, heart burn,
waterbrasb, gnawing and burning
pains at tbe pit of the stomach, yel
low skin, coated tongue and disagree
able taste In the mouth, coming up
of food after eating, low spirits, etc.
Go to your druggist and get a bottle
oi August Flower for 26 or 75 cents.
Two doeea will relieve you. Try U
hul uver-i...
There Is an old allegorical picture
( a girl scared at the grass-imp pc
lot in the act of heedlessly treadhu.
on a snake. This is parallelled by
t.to man Who spends a large suiu u
uoney tiu.bitlig a ni.
neglect to provide Ins farn.ly wn
itoille of Chamberlain’s Colic, Clicl
era and Diarrhoea Remedy as a s.-u-.
guard against lnu.vel complaint:
whose victims outnumber 1U0.,0 o
the cyclone a bundled to one. Thu
lemedy everywhere recognised as the
most prompt and reliable medicine
BRUNSWICK, GA., TUESDAY ORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1903.
A MILLION FOR
ATLANTA'S DEPOT
4
Terminal Companies Now
Agree to Spend a Big
Amount
* .1
THE CAPITOL CITY JEfiILA\T
) i— ■.
Entire Sum Set Aside for Passenger
Depot, shed and Improvements
Will be Spent by the
Company.
The following story from yesterday’s
Atlanta Constitution will be read with
interest in Brunswick as well as all
over the ®lWte.
The entire sum originally set aside
to be used in the erection of a depot
and shed and making improvements
will be spent by the Terminal com
pany!
This information will be received
with keen pleasure by not only Atlan
tans, but by the traveling public gen
erally, for it means that nearly a mil
lion dollars will be expended on the
handsome new depot and its appurten
ances.
Consierable dissatisfaction was ex
pressed when it was known that the
depot proper would cost $350,000 and
the shed a good deal less than wtao at
first stated.
It is possible that mew bids may be
called for on the shed, but in the case
of the depot building, the money will
be spent by the contractors in chang
ing the specifications to make the
equipment elaborate to iavlshness.
It is understood that -two or thee
magmificient features will be added,
and that the grounds around the depot
will be improved to the extent of
$lOO,OOO.
The information came from Wash
ington at midnight last night, too late
to secure verification or denial locally*
but the Washington correspondent
states that/. i\ information is aWu
tely correct that he has it on the
highest authority.
The following is the telegram from
Washington:
Washirtdon, actoi/er 4.—Here is
some good news for Atlanta, Geor
gians and southerners, too, for that
matter:
The railroads have authorized the
board of directors of the terminal
company in Atlanta to expend every
cent of money originally appropriated
for a depot inAtlanta.
This means that instead of spen
ing half ai million, as the contracts 'o
date call for. there will be expended
nearly a million, and tjie depot will
be a thing of beauty and joy forever.
The interior work will be more elab
orate, and much of the steel worl< will
be changed and enlarged. It is un
derstood that the shed will be im
proved on in several ways and that it
will cost nearer $500,000 than its pres
ent cost.
The Wastes of the Body
Every seven days he blood, mus
cles and bones of a man of average
size loses two pounds of wornout tis
sue. This waste cannot be lepien
ished and the health and strength
kept up without perfect digestion
When the Btomach and digestive or
gans fail to perform their functions,
the strength lets down, health gives
way, and disease sets up; Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure enables the stomach and
digestive organs to digest and assim
ilate all of the wholesome food that
may be eaten into the kind of blood
that rebuilds the tissues and protects
the health and strength of the minu
and body. Kodol cures indigestion,
dyspepsia and ail stomach troubles, it
is an ideal spring jnlc. Bold by
Joerger’s Pharmacy, Smith’* Pharma
cy and W. J. Butts.
End of Bitter Figr.t.
:wo pnysicians had a long an.
. i.oooni t . , u wi,..aii aLcxa on i..
light lung," writes J. F. Hughes i
Du Pont, Gx, and gave me up. Ev-
UiDii D ill ili> UaiUJ C’Oliit
s i iast resort 1 U.ed Dr. King'.
New Discovery for consumption. The
benefit 1 received was striking and
was on my feet n a few days. Now
I've entirely regained my health.’
It conquers all coughs, colds, throat
aina lung troubles. Guaranteed by
all druggists. Price 60 cents and
(1.00. Trial botttles free.
When you are served with a choc
olate cream at Forston’s drdug store
it is none other than Huyler's choc
olate, the best In the market.
The Open-air rying process
at Jim Carter’s gives the clothes a
frailness thSt they don't get else
whetf . —m_. j
A BIG INCREASE
IN THE SCHOOLS
They All Opened Yester
day with a Large
Attendance
ONE GRADE OVERCROWDED
Altogether More Than Seven Hundred
Chillren Reported for Work Yes
terday, an Increase Over last
Year of 175.
The public schools of Brunswick
were opened yesterday, and it was
the greatest opening in the history
the city.
As has been expected all along the
increase was a large one, and while
the figures were not exactly known
the attendance was something over
400, an Increase over last year of
about 175 school children.
Superintendent Ballard, the princi
pals and his able corps of assistants
were all in their respective places
when the little tots of all sizes began
their yearly trot into the schools.
Yesterday wan consumed in assign
ing the pupils to their respective
grades, giving them their booklist and
arranginng all preliminaries.
While eviery grade is comfortably
crowded, there is hut one which i
really overcrowded, the first grade,
and, to accommodate and give all of
the children seats, it will be necessa
ry ta form anew grade both at
Miausfield street building and at the
New Town school. This will probably
be done. ,
Superintendent Ballard, when seen
by a News representative last night,
said of the opening: ,
“The opening of the schools in
Brunswick today, breaks all previous
records in thie history of Brunswick.
The increase in the number oif pupils
is abiut 175. While the schools are
all well crowded, I tL.na there will be
room for all,, with the addition of the
New Town school, which will receive
children tomorrow morning.”
The New Town school, as Mr. Bal
lard states, will be open tomorrow, but
the children who are to go there dur
ing the year, reported to the Maos
tfield street building yesterday received
their grade assignment and list of
books and will report for work to
morrow.
The book stores were all busy yes
terday supplying the children, a> ma
jority of them have already purchased
their books, and today they will settle
down to work for the year.
BIG INCREASE IS SHOWN
IN THE COLORED SCHOOLS
Risley, the colored public school of
Drunswick, opened with an enrollment
of 328, an increase of 118 over last
year, with flattering prospects of -a
larger number yet to come.
Parentß are urged by the principal
and teachers to see to it that their
children attend school. Not a single
negro child should be seen on the
streets of Brunswick during school
hours.
The board of education has done a
good part by the colored people and
it is willing to do more if necessity
demands.
The new colored superintendent, Ed
ward Carey, is in charge at the schools
and he is a very capable colored edu
cator.
HAS PASSED THE $2,000 MARK.
Officer Richardson Still Busy Collect
ing Street Tax.
The street tax collections of the
city for 1903 wil* break all previous
records.
Up to yesterday morning the amount
collected was $2,104 Officer Richard
son will probably be kept on this
work until the first of November and
a hundred or so more dollars will be
collected. This officer has been ren
dering good service in collecteing the
street tax, which is best shown by
the large amount he has collected.
New Town Society.
The New Town Society held its reg
ular monthly business meeting last
nighc. Several new members were au
itted to member,ship to the society. On
account of the absence of President
Wood, Vice President G. H. McCul
lough presided at the meeting.
Will Meet Tcnight.
Tonight is the regular monthly bus
iness meriting otf the Mens Club. Tlio
president requests a full attendance
of the members. __ ..
mac stamp
SYSTEM BEGINS
f
The Stores were All Very
Well Crowded Yes
terday
WHAI THE NEWS’ ADS. DID
Prominent Brunswick Merchants en
dorse the Value of Its Advertis
ing Columns and Say Ads.
Brought Good Results.
The trading stamp system is in
full force and effect in Brunswick, and
the large class of buyers seem to b,e
thoroughly on to the fact. This sys
tem, which is well known to the peo
ple generally, did not go into effect
until yesterday morning, but all of the
stores where these stamps were given
an unprecedented increase in businssp
wias perceptible. It must be borne in
mind that the advent of this system
has been exclusively advertised in The
News and had it not been for these
columns the public would not have
known of such an arrangement.
Messrs. A. Kaiser & Bro., who vir
tually inaugurated the system, enjoy
ed a splendid trade yesterday and is
sued a large number of these stamps.
Louis H. Hymn, the advertising mana
ger of the concern, when seen by a
News representative yesterday, said:
“I am more convinced than ever
that advertising in the Nows pays:
its ai good investment and our busi
ness today has shown great increases
in ail departments. I want you to
save a half page for me in your next
Sunday's issue, for l think it a splen
did investment.
Morgan's drug store also showed
increases in sales and Mr. John
Morgan, the popular manager, says he
is more convinced thau ever that ad
vertising—when you put it in the
.News —is a good investment.
A. Rothschild the jeweler, sold a
bunch of goods yesterday, and like the
other two mentioned, Mr. Rothschild
says that News advertising has prov
en to be the very thing ho has been
looking for and he also wants an in
creased space and the big ad in Sun
day’s issue.
Fleming & Waff, W. 11. DeVoe, Al
bert Arnheiter, in fact other places
where stamps are given all enjoyed
nice increases in trade and they are
all of the opinion that if there is any
good way to superinduce traffic and
trade it is by patronizing the News’
ad columns.
SACRED LITERATURE CLASS
WILL ORGANIZE TONIGHT
This evening at 7:39, in the pastoi'e
stud/ tat the First Baptist church,
Rev. W. M. Gilmore will organize a
class in sacred literature for the pur
pose of studying the Psalms. Th©
course will consist of twenty-five les
sons, and the general theme of the
course is “The Gospel in the Psalms.”
Th© purpose of the meeting is to deep
en our friendship with God.
The class is open to any one who
desires to join, without money and
without price.
ON HIS REGULAR ROUND.
Tax Collector Read Announcts His
Dates.
For the purpose of collecting the
state and county taxos for the year
of 1903, I will be at the district pre
cincts on dates mentioned, to wit:
SL Simon, 25th. district. Sept. 28,
Oct. 26, Nov. 23.
Starling, 1356 district. Sept. 29, Oct.
27, Now. 24.
Jamaica, 1499 district. Sept. 30, Oct
28, Nov. 25.
Brrookman, 27 district, Oct. 1, Oct.
29, Nov. 26 and at court house on
the dates not above mentioned.
I have been given positive instruct
ions by the comptroller general to
ispue executions for all unpaid taxes
as soon as the time expires and placo
them in the hands of the proper
officers for collection by levy and
sale. I would much prefer receiving
same and thereby staving the delin
quents cost of levy, advertising and
sale. •
*. J. READ
Tax Collector, Glynn county, Gx
Notice.
I have removed my plumbing busi
ness from the Newcastle street stand
to the store formerly occupied by A.
H. Baker at number 205 Gloucester
street where I will be pleased to see
all of my old customers as well as
mamy new ones.
MOSES DANIEL.
CONVICT’S DAUGHTER TONIGHT
This Melodrama Will be the Attrac
traction at the Grand.
Musical comedies have held sway
at the Grand this season since the
opening, and tonight will see the first
melodrama. The attraction is “The
Convict’s Daughter” and it is said to
be a very good show. This is it's
first tlip in this section, and the com
pany has been receiving some excel
lent press notices.
Inasmuch as the average theatre
goer is now desirous of seeing some
thing besides a musical comedy, and
as the attraction tonight is a first
class one. the indications are that the
popular playhouse will be well crowd
ed. The advance sale of seats luv
been large.
SOME •REDERICA NEWS NOTES.
Honor Roll of the School for the First
Month.F
The following is the h vu>: roll for
the Frederica school, taught bv Miss
Mada McDonald: Potter Gould, John
Livingston, Earle Wallace, Calvert
Stewart, Von Novell, Mar r Eliso
Gould, Harry Criter, James Gould
James Moreil, Nelson Smith, Martin
Boyle.
In the weekly spelling ma on at this
school, Nelson Smith and Mary Elise
Gould spelled down the school.
Master Earle Wallace spent Satur
day and Sunday in Brunswick, guests
of Master John Living,",t in.
Master Rufus Thumps >r. was the
guest of William McDoiald in Bruns
wick Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Rebecca Dodge is at her homo
in Alexandria, Va., after an extended
trip abroad.
Miss Amnio Belle Taylor graduates
shortly at the training school In
Elizabeth, N. J.
The following Frederica young peo
ple are attending school in Charles
ton this year, the girls at th ; Oouf-d
erate home school and the bays lit
Porter Military academy: Missis
Bertlhnl Gtmild, Julia Gouldi, Air.-\ l:<
Stewart, Jessie Stewart, Maude Tay
lor,Maria and Emma Cantwell, Fred
erica Stewart, Richard Gould, Leo Ar
nold, Wilkebaid Arnold, Elliott Stev
ens, Daniel Vail, Warren Clubb.
Deer are very plentiful here this
year. Several fine ones having been
killed lately.
Richard Gould killed a large one
the day before he left for school.
PROMINENT NEWSPAPER MEN
PASS THROUGH THE CITY
They Have Been to New York on a
Big Trip.
A cont inent, of t,iie Florida Press As
sociation arrived in Brunswick yester
day cn the Mallory steamer from New
York. Many of t hem left last night
for their respective, homes, while
others remained in t lie city to spend a
day or t wo.
The Florida Press Associati >n has
been to New York on their regular
annual outing and are now homeward
bound. Prominent among them arc
Editor Jordan, of the PtmlaGorda
herald, which is among the most
prominent and influential papers in
Florida; Another was C. N. Bateman
editor of the Quincy Herald and Era.
Mr. Bateman was a resident of Bruns
wick for many years and did some
good work on the old Brunswick Call.
He will lie in the city for several days.
Other prominent Florida journalists
were also in the party and t hey all re
ported a most delightful trip.
The Genuine vs. Counterfeits.
The genuine is always better that
a counterfeit, but the truth of this
statement is never more forcibly real
izod or more thoroughly appreciated
than when you compare the genuiin
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve with tin
many counterfeits and worthless mil
stitutes that are on the market. V\
S. Ledbetter, Shreveport, La., says:
“After using many other remedies
without benefit, one box of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured me.” Foi
blind, bleeding, itching and protruding
idles, no remedy is equal to DeWitt's
oh Hazei Sajve. Sold by Joerger’s
pariuacy.
The Pleasure of Eating.
Persons suffering form indigestion
dyspepsia or other stomach troubles
v.ii mid mat Kodol Dyspepsia curt
digests what you eat and makes t:
stomach sweet, This remedy is s
lever falling cure for indigestion am.
dyspepsia and all complaints affecting
the gland’, or membranes of tho stoi.
ach or digest ve tract. When yoi
take Kodol Dyspepsia euro everything
you eajt taste good, and every bit oi
the noutriment that your food contain:
,s assimilated and appropriated by the
blood and tissues. Sold by Joerger's
harmaev.
STORM INSURANCE.
Protect your property against loss
or damage by cyclone and wind
storms. Policies issued by JAMES
S. WRIGHT.
PRICE—FIVE CENTS.
FAIL CAMPAICN
SOON 10 BEGIN
Local Politics Now the
Topic of Conversation
in the City
MEEIING IHIIRSDAY NIGIIF
Citizens to Meet and Discuss the
Advisability of Holding a White
Primary This Fall to Name
Four Aldermen.
it might truly be said that the po
litical campaign to he pulled off this
wintir for four members of the city
council is off in- a jump.
As was published in these columns
Sunday morning the first meeting of
the campaign will he held at the city
hall Thursday night for the purpose
of taking up and considering ai white
primary. Adherents of bath political
factious in Brunswick have signed the
petition and it is quite impossible at
tliis stage of the game to say whether
or not the white primary or the old
time rough and tumble fight will he
had in December.
Considerable interest attaches to the
meeting Thursday night as it in a
measure has been non-factiomal and
both administration and anti-adminis
tration 'advocates have signed the pe
tition in large numbers.
1 here was considerable discussion
of the subject in political circles yes
terday and as outlined in the News
of Sunday it seems after all to he a
dividing of the waves, as it were, be
twean the two aid parties who have
been fighting each other in Bruns
wick for tli,<; pat five or .six years.
The mere signing of the petition wa”
in 'mo wise binding on the signor, and
the meeting) Thursday night will be
strictly in the nature of a consulta
tion between those who favor and
those who are opposed to the white
primary system, #nd the result of the
meeting will in no flaishion be obliga
tory an, any one who went into it or
signed the petition calling for it.
BREAK THE FAST.
The Morning Meal Should Not Be
Missed.
After a night’s last the stomach
should have some food for breakfast
to sustain mind and body during the
morning. It should net he a heavy
meal but wise selection will pap im
mensely.
A young Los Angeles woman says:
“For years until I used Grape-Nuts
I have never been able to oat break
fast, for eating in the morning was
always followed -lay terrific sick i.n.i
aelies and my stomach has always
been delicate.
“Some time ago a friend urged me
to try Grape-Nuts food and I began
eating it every morning. Asa resort
of its steady use I hive gained < t
(founds and the headaches have dis
appeared entirely and my weak stom
ach lias become normal and strong.
All my food digests and I now per
form my daily duties wfth a renewed
cheerfulness and energy. Evidently I
had been eating the wrong food but
Grape-Nuts soon put me right.” Name
given by Posturn. Cos., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Look in iveil package for a copy of
the fa nidus little book, “The Road to
WcUville.”
DeWitt is the Name.
When you go to buy Witch Hazel
alve look for the name DeWitt on
-very box. The pure. me. -on-, a .
Witch Hazel is used in making De
witt’s Witch Hazel Salve, which is
he best salve in the wrld for cuts,
burns, bruises, boils, eczema and
iles. The popularity of UeWitt’s
Vitch Hazel Salve, due to its many
cures, has caused numerous worth
ess counterfeits to be placed on the
market. The genuine hears the name
of E. C. DeWitt & Cos., Chicago. Sold
y Joerger’s Pharmacy.
Puts an End to it All.
A grievous wail ofttimes comes s
resijlt of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, backache,
liver complaint and constipation,
jut thanks to Dr. Ring s f.ev. 1.u.-
Pills they put an end to it all. They
tro gentle but thorough. Try tlir-i i.
billy 25 cools Huanintfxvi by .ill
It you want to be startled at prices
call at Forston’s drug store and get
his prices on soap and stationery.
Fortson beats them all.
Kodaks for sale at first cost at Fort
son’s drug store. Come ami buy at
•noe. Don’t miss the chance.