Download - Chipley Banner. (Chipley, Florida) 1897-10-02 [p ].ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/07/58/91/00017/0119.pdfMention tbli ptptr when writing to Ih ibo-l teSAMPLES a FREE Cure All Stomach

Transcript
Page 1: Chipley Banner. (Chipley, Florida) 1897-10-02 [p ].ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/07/58/91/00017/0119.pdfMention tbli ptptr when writing to Ih ibo-l teSAMPLES a FREE Cure All Stomach

I

F1p

I w Hampshire Womnn 1rcnchcr

f The Boy Mrs Kancy W P Smithof Medford Mass has accepted the

i pastorate of tho Unlversalist church ntr

Nowflehb near Eieter N H and has

I entered upon her duties there As thoIT first woman In tho Granite

State she is attracting attention She

I was formally welcomed by her congr-

orgation on July 23 nnd is now officially

Iinstalled Mrs Smith married

I

i OroM Ontragcf-neonc Ille tornnch and bovela are perpetrated

Injudicious who uponbynuiltltudf annoyance of coaBtlpotlon InexperiencingellBtit degree Infiltrate

wnlcntheir Jboweli me-

tlnat

Tltt-Sr

nYembrnne to neerlous extent iiomettaesor piles 1 lo-6

tetterVMoraahBlttcrBltlietrueuwetfaneura-forI tbo o m trum elncolug gentle nnd tfleomal It Ilea bnnlsheB dye

andmala rial complaints rheumailsmkidney troubles-

A few crab lRnled In the yard are themot fragrant llcomers nnd raako delight ul

r preservesFlue permatiefltt7CUr0I t o Ditor nervous

A neal r s of Dr Kline GreatNerve BMtSRr ttrUl ttleand tratle freeDR It II KLINE Md 031 Arch at Ihlla F-

IT IS TRUEf That Hoods Sarsaparilla cures when all

other medicines tall to do any good whatL

Iover Being peculiar in combinationproportion nnd process Hoods Sarsapa-

rllla possesses peculiar curative power-

Itt

absolutely nnd permanently cures nil

diseases originating in or promoted byImpure blood Remember

jk Hoods Sar5-Darilia

Ic the h1ln tact time One True Blood Purifier> th beet family cathartic

HOOd S Pills and liver stimulant 2Sc

Wood lleatn StovesT-

woii t

Two Sticks ofwood will keepa fire

TRILBY 24 HOURS-For

4BOItootns

ilt For Schoolsnml Churches

Lrl 600r to 800

We have themost cconomlcal Coal Stove

I made We carryfl a full lin-

oManels> t tct Tile

GraesAS-

DFlrePlaceGoods

HUNNICUTT S BElLINGRftTH COft ATLANTA GEORGIA

jL VMention tbli ptptr when writing to Ih ibo-

teSAMPLESl

a

FREECure All

Stomach LiverBowel Troubles

LAHUE PACKAGE OF 40 PILLS 25cDont hesitate to write for FItEK SAMPLE

PACKAGE

THE H G LINDERMAN CO404 Gould BuIldIng

ATLANTA GEORGIA

h CHRONIC DISEASESot nil form-

sSUCCESSFULLYl TREATEDnheumatlcm Neuralgia Bronchitis falplut-

lon Indigestion etc-CATARHH

of the Kose Throat and Luursj DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEY-

Prolapsus Ulceratlons Leucorrhea etc Writej for pamphlet testimonials ant question blank

I I > lt H T WHITAKBIt Specialist505 Norcrosa Building Atlanta O-

aS25FULLCOURSES25r

1

The complete Basin ess Course or tile completeShorthand Course for 29 at

WHITES BUSINESS COLLEGEIS K Cain St ATLANTA GA

Complete liustnefs ana STiorthantl Courses Covetinea 7M Per Manth-

lluftlness practice from the start TrainedI Teachers Course ot study unexcelled No va-

cationI Address F lJ AVUITE PrincipalI

I XBD8 fan be saved without their knowledge by

DRUNKc-

lass

AntiJag the marveloost cure for the drink habit

Writ IlinoT Chemical006 Erctdwr N Y

Ii 1111 iaforitutlon In plain wi pi< i maud Int

if t BOILERS<< GET OUR PRICE5-

IIf>°

Cast every day work ISO handLOMBARD IRON WORKS

AND SUPPLY COMPANYAUGUSTA GEORGIAr GET RICH Quickly Sent for EooIaentIomm

lid Ediar lets t Co8U DrodwayNYBnslnest College Louisville KTB

eJL S SUPERIOR AUVANTAGE-

HDooritEnsa snonrnAND ANDTKLEOiurBT Beautiful Catalogue Free

Ulcers Cured 1 mo treatmentULU iUKES 81 ARoBiRnN wB rneMj

TAINTING THE CAPITOL DOM

Cownmw 1uy Paint By the Ton for

that PurposeWhen vii J time comes to give the

dome of the apitol a nice cleanwLUo dress tho gortrnmcnt buypaint by the ton

The Goddess of Liberty perchednearly 400 feet in tho air has beensighing for some time for somebody tocome np to her high abode and attendto her toilet Although made ofbronze the action of the atmosphereand especially the electricity whichplays about her massve form give hergreenish look which she does nollike Consequently within the lastfew days a ladder has been rigged upfrom the balustrade at the summit ofthe dome to the foot of tho statue andfearless men have been at work scrap-ing

¬

the statue and especially repairing-the iron pedestal upon which the greatfigure rests which is getting musty intho joints The ladder outlinodagainst the sky attracts general at-

tention¬

while the human figures thatrun up and down its threadlike stopslook like minoture men

When the statue and its pedestalhave been duly cleaned and lepairedthe dome will be painted This willtake three or four tons of white leadand the immense area of tho dome canbe imagined when it is stated that itwill take half a dozen men at least twomonths to go twice over the surfaceThe men who do the work are not al-

ways¬

the same Any man who knowshis trade and is not prone to dizziness-is selected When tho dome is freshlypainted it presents a dazzling appear ¬

ance in tho bright sunlight-The painters are under the charge of

Albert Porch the rigger of the Capi-tol

¬

He has no regard for height andhas accomplished tome remarkablefeats to prove his clearness of headand firmness of feet When theKnights of Pythias held their celebra-tion

¬

in Washington he placed a num-ber

¬

of electric lights around the God ¬

dess and then in sheer bravadoclimbed upon her head anti placinghis feet against her bronze crest offeathers stood upright with arms out ¬

stretched against the sky In thiselevated position he remained severalminutes while those who watched himheld their breath in fear A singlemistep would have meant a tumble toinstant death Porch is the only manknow to have stood on the top of thoGoddess head Washington Post

Precious Stones In a CraterAn interesting discovery from a geo-

logical¬

point of view says Le GenieCivil was recently made by an explor-er

¬

in the mountains of Witzies HookNatal On tho summit of nil extinctvolcano on the edge of a lake that oc-

cupies¬

the crater soundings revealed-a layer of sand enclosing small dia-

monds¬

It would bo interesting toknow whether these diamonds werethere accidently that is as the result-of washing operations carried on bythe natives or whether this discoverycorresponds to an actual mine of dia-

monds¬

for the hills of Witzies Hoekare not situated in regions known tobe diamond bearing On this lasthypothesis the presence of preciousstones in the crater of a volcano woulddoubtless throw some light on theformation of the gems in nature

Breeding Ground Hogs for Food

Henry Singer a wellknown amthrifty farmer of near Duvall StationScott County Ky has for the pasttwo years been domesticating theground hog with much success MrSinger found a burrow in which hecaptured seventeen ground hogs andtaking them into a small lot on hisplace he built a close wiro fencuthrough which none could escapeLast year the hogs increased to 205and this year there were 1C73 Ofthis number Mr Singer killed 1000which he salted away and will smokedry as Kentucky farmers do with or-

dinary¬

pork The ground hog whenso cured is a great delicacy and MrSinger has moro than enough to fur ¬

nish his meat for the coming yearSouthwestern Stockman

Swearing Wont Help ItSwearing may make a flee burn or it may

make a deck hand hustle but It wont helpTetter or Ringworm K rou use Tetterlne Itwill make you comfortable and save swear-words CO cents at drug stores or by mill torSOcents In stamps Shuptrlne SavannahUa

PHYLLIS accidentally discovered a dollthat her mother had concealed in atrunk in readiness for the little ladysbirthday The following day at din ¬

ner she surprised the family by remarking Im trying so hard to forgetsomething I want to remember that Idont feel very hungry

1

leans-

incerely soy that Iowe my lite to AyersEmaparlllo For sevenyears I suffered with

vet that terrible scourg-eScrofulalnmTaleouder

4 and ay arm Ecry means11 otcnrecrastrledwltboutsuc-

cess I had a good physiciani who tried In ercryeaytobelpe-

ns I was toM to take AyersBamparlUv I Immediately be-gan Its use and after takinG sevenbottles this remedy the scrofulawas entirely curcd Mrs JAGEN-rrI Fort Falrfield Me Jan2G U9S

TWEIGHTY WORDS

FO-RAyersI Sarsaparilla

IIF

iii

4

bIGE ISMAKING STRIDES

ITS ADVENT IN TEXAS TOWS

CAUSES CONSTERNATION-

THE SITUATION IS STILL SERIOUS

XUporU of a Day From Various Twniand Cities In the Infected

Districts

The town of Beaumout Texas hashad a case of yellow fever This isthe verdict of Dr E M Swcringenstate health officer A majority of tholocal health board differ from the stateofficial but his verdict is the acceptedone and the town is virtually isolatedand the citizens are fleeing to thewoods for refuge from the dread dis-

ease

¬

The illness pronounced yellowfever and which caused death devel-

oped

¬

in Thomas Lovejoy aged thirteenyears The little fellow was a news ¬

boy and among other newspapers hehandled a Now Orleans paper

Houston Is ExcitedThe death of the Lovejoy boy at

Beaumont caused consternation inHouston The town is rigidly quarantined A number of health officersmet Wednesday for a conference onthe situation

Report From New OrleansThe official record in the New Or ¬

leans board of health office Wednes-day

¬

night showed a total of twelvecases for twentyfour hours and twodeaths

The new cases are for the most partwidely scattered and several of themat least do not seem to have been theoutcome of local infection It is ap ¬

parent that the microbes brought overin baggage from Biloxi and OceanSprings are still incubating and thatmany more easss of fever are to belooked for

Blight Increass at MobileThere was a slight increase in the

number of new cases of yellow fever inMobile during the twentyfour hoursending at noon Wednesday but thiswas offset by the announcement thatthere were no deaths to report thatfive of the patients were dischargedand that all of the patients were doingwell

Fever In XoulsvllleThe second case of yellow fever to

levelop in Louisville Ky was an ¬

nounced Wednesday by Health OfficerWhite Tho first case was that ofFrank DeRumsey who died August16th Mr DeEumsey wes from OceanSprings Soon after his arrival he wastaken sick He was removed to theinfirmary where ho died in a few daysEvery precaution was taken and therewas no spread of the disease Thosecond case was reported by HealthOfficer White Wednesday afternoonThe patient is John McDougall amachinist in the Louisville and Nashvilleshops at Mobile McDougall avrived from Mobile on September Oth

Worse at IlllozlTho fever situation at Bilcxi Miss

was less favorable Wednesday Therecord showed one death and five newcases The death was Michael Levy

Dr John Guiteras the governmentexpert passed through MemphisWednesday night on route to CairoHe was on board the government tugMinnetonka His mission was totrace the origin of two cases of fever-at Cairo At a point near Gold Dustthe tug sank The doctor and crewmade their way to the shore in boats

CONVICTS UNDER DISCUSSION

Georgia Penitentiary Committee Hold anImportant Meeting

The Georgia house nnd senate peni-tentiary

¬

committee met in tho respect-ive

¬

chambers at Atlanta Tuesdaymorning and after a few preliminariesVent into joint session

The first thing dono was to notifythe governor of their presence and in ¬

vite any communications from himPending his appearance General RoyStone by invitation addressed thebody urging the employment of theconvictsin road work and tho creation-of a state highway commission Hetold what had been done on the roads-of California by convict labor andshowed what beneficient results hadfollowed good roads in New Jersey

PASSENGERS DROWNED LIKE BATS

English and Austrian Steamers Collideand the Latter Goes to the Bottom-

A dispatch to the London DallyNews from Vienna says that while thesteamer Ika with a crew of ten andcarrying fifteen Austrian passengerswas entering the port at Flume onthe river Flumara Tuesday eveningwhile a storm was blowing hard shecollided with the English steamerTyria which WM leaving-

The bows of the Ika were stove inand she sank in twenty minutes

Boats were hastily put off and savedthe captain and seven others but mostof the passengers were drowned

BILOXI APPEALS FOR AID

A7 < r of the Town Calls for Help for Fac-tory

¬

PeopleThe council of Biloxi Miss

adopted resolutions calling on the pub ¬

lie for aid stating all factories andother industries have closed downthus throwing laboring people out ofemployment that nearly all sick areof that class and unable to purchaseatdicine and other things necessaryin such emergency The appeal issigned by tho mayor and council

A t r

PRESIDENT 1YILL ACT

The Shooting of IIoganiTllles PostmaiUrWill Reult In Prosecution

The attempted assassination of thocolored postmaster of HogansvilleOa has attracted the attention of thewhole country-

The shooting has aroused the gOY

ernment authorities and PresidentMoKinley himself is making a personaleffort to have the wouldbe assassinsof the negro punished

District Attorney announcesthat he will prosecute exPostmnterHardaway to the fullest extent of tho

the postal lawsIt develops that the Hogansvillo

people had been told by tho govern-

ment¬

authorities that they would losetheir postoffico if did not raisethe boycott against Loftin

The general opinion of the federalauthorities is that the shooting ofLoftin was the immediate result of thovisit of the postoffico inspector toHogansville some days ago The in-

spector¬

went to Hogansville to inves ¬

tigate the reported boycott He foundon arriving there that the citizens hadnot only boycotted Loftin but wererunning a postofflce of their own withexPostmaster Hardaway as theirpostmaster

The inspector called a meeting ofthe citizens his room at the Hogans ¬

ville hotel The business men of thotown responded and met the inspectorwho told them that they were violatingthe law by operating a postoffice inopposition to the regular legal officeHe further told them that they mustraise their boycott or lose the postoffice altogether-

No attention was paid to the inspec-tors

¬

warning and his efforts to adjustthe trouble proved vain When heleft they were still running the oppo ¬

sition postoffice A day later Loftin-was shot

District Attorney Angier has re-

ceived¬

positive instructions fromWashington to prosecute the case

ATKINSON CRITICIZES MKINLEY

Intimates That President Is Accessoryto Iloffansvllle Crime

Governor Atkinson of Georgia tel ¬

egraphed the New York Herald inresponse to a request for his views onthe Loftin shooting that PresidentMcKinley is morally an accessary toto crime of the man who shot the Ho ¬

gansville postmaster-The governor does not defend the

crime of the wouldbe assassin butho blames the president for the condi-tion

¬

which brought it onThe telegram was in response to a

request from The Herald for the gov ¬

ernors views and was substantially asfollows-

The court will convene In that county-In November and the grand jury will Inves-

tigate¬

the matter and If there is evidence toconvict anyone there will be no trouble Inpunishing the guilty party The officersare capable men and will do their dutyThe shooting of the negro IT universallycondemned by the people

The same spirit of candor In which Ihave written compels me to say that ouipeople are uniformly of the opinion that thoman who appointed the postmaster atHogonavllle over tho violent protest ofthose citizens who furnish ninetynine onehundredths of the business of the officewho own almost the entire property of thecommunity nnd who represent tho forceswhich made and constitute the civilizationof the community knowing at the time thatthe appointment would be taken as a delib-

erate¬

effort on his part to degrade andhumiliate them was himself from a moralstandpoint an accessory to this lamentablecrime

Even these men who took this view do

not blame tho republican party for givingpositions to the negroes who have beenFaithful to them but It would have beenbetter for the negroes and pleasanter forthe white people of the south if they hadgiven them positions where they were notbrought so directly In contact with the penpie to whom they aro offensive as officers

You oak me what is golog to be tho ef-

fect¬

of this I reply that the effect will be

ho some It would be In Ohio it the same con-

ditions¬

prevailed Leaving out the qucslions arising from prejudice what would bethe result In Ohio II the president In mak-

ing¬

appointments Ignored the views ofproperty holders and all the best elementsof the community and over their violentprotest appointed to office a man Whom heknow to be offensive them

The governor concluded with thestatement that the law would be enForced in Georgia without fear or fa-

vor

BAD POLICY SAYS BACON

Ii the Appointment of Colored Men toOffice In the South

Senator Bacon of Georgia has asigned interview in the New YorkHerald in which he says in part

The appointment of colored mento office in the south will certainlylead to race antagonisms and estrange ¬

ments which would otherwise not ex-

ist¬

Such appointments are of smallbenefit to the few negroes thus ap ¬

pointed and areof very great injuryto the masses of the negroes in the illFeeling engendered between them andthe whites upon whose friendship-and good will they are wholly depend-ent

¬

REFUGEES SUFFER

President Advised of the Situation atBrandon Miss

President McKinley received a tele-gram

¬

Saturday from the mayor ofBrandon Miss stating that a numberof yellow fever refugees were there in-a sorry plight owing to the lack ofprotection and inability to move away-on Account of numerous quarantines-clostngallayenuos to them He askedfor tents to shelter them but gave noparticulars as to ths number needed

Giant of the Tar Heel State

Will Austin tho tall man of Stanlyat tho oldCmtuty is now working

blacksmith shop on Lee street Hewas twentyone years old on the 18th

of April measures 0 9 34 inches

in his stocking feet and is still grow ¬

Ho weighs 225 pounds and isapparently a skeleton now but with

large bones and muscles Ho liftedwhen only nineteen years old a bale

of cotton weighing over COO pounds-

and carried it some twentyfive yardsOnly recently three northern gentle-

men

¬

offered him 5000 to go in train-

Ing for five years to fight the chain ¬

pion of the world He has neversmoked chewed or drank any intoxi-

cants and looks the picture of healthSalisbury N 0 World

Separable Tandem-

A Western manufacturer has placedon tho market a novel separable tan-

dem of exceedingly ingenious con ¬

struction In changing from a tan ¬

dem to a single machine by unscrew ¬

ing four lock nuts one in front of

both saddles at the tube joints of theupper frame and one in front of bothhangers on the lower frame the mid-

dle

¬

section of tho tandem is taken outThe front and rear sections are thenjoined the lock nuts tightened and asingle machine is the result It isclaimed that this unique wheelwhether used us a tandem or a single-

is rigid enough to satisfy a racingman

Largest Creamery

The largest creamery in the world islocated near St Albans Vt convert-

ing¬

the milk nf 12000 cows into 10

000 pounr1 I Hr daily-

A riumcrtS EFFORT

A Mother Sees Her Daughter In a PitifulCondition but Manner to Rescue

HerFrom the vetO Era Qrientburg lad

The St Paul correspondent for tho Xew

Era recently bad an Item regarding the cueot Mabel Stevens who had just recoveredfrom A serious Illness of rheumatism andnervous trouble and was able to be out forthe first time In three months The letterstated that it was a very bad case and herrecovery WAS considered such a surprise tothe neighbors that It created considerablegossip

Being anxious to learn tho absolute facts-In the case a special reporter was sent tohave a talk girl and her parentsThey were not at home howerer beingsome distance sitar A message was sentto Mr Stevens asking him to write up afull ot the case and a few days agothe following letter was received from MrsStevens

St PAUL INn Jan 20 1897Editors Jfete Era Qreensburg Ind

Dun Sins Your kind letter received-and I am glad to have the opportunity totell you about the sickness recover ofMabel Wo dont want newspaper no-toriety

¬

but In a case IIkthll where a fewwords of what I have to say may mean re-covery

¬

for some child I foci It my duty totell you of her ease

Two years ego this winter Mabel begancomplaining of pains In her limbs princi-pally

¬

In her lower limbs She was going toschool and had to walk about three quar-ters

¬

of a mile each day going through allkinds of weather She was thirteen yearsold and doing so well In her studies Idisliked to take her fromschoolbut wo hadto do it-

Forsoveral months she WAS con ned tothe house and she grew pale nnd dwindleddown to almost nothing Her legs andarms were drawn up and herwas pitiful Several doctors had attendedher but It seemed that none of them didher any good They advised to take herto tho springs but times were so Lard wecould not afford It although we finallymanaged to get her to the Martlnsvlllebaths Here sue grew suddenly weakerand It seemed that she could notbut she became bettor and It seemed thaisilo was being benefited but she suddenly-grew worse and we bad to bring home

She lingered along and last winter be-

came¬

worse again and WAS afflicted with anervous trouble almost like the St Vltusdance For tome time we thought shewould die and the physicians gave her upWhen she was at her wont a neighbor cameIn with a box of Dr YlllUms Pick Tills forPale People and wanted us to try them asthey were advertised to be good for suckcases and her daughter had used them fornervousness with such good results thatshe thought they might help Kabul

We tried them The first box helpedher some and after she had taken threeboxes she was able to sit up In bed Whenshe bad finished a half dozen boxes she wasable to be out nnd about She has takenabout nine boxes altogether now and sheIs as well as ever and going to schoolevery day having started in again threeweeks ago Her cure was undoubtedlydue to these pills-

Signed MM AIUNDI BIITIHSDr Williams Plak Pills for Pale People

contain In a condensed form all the ele-ments

¬

necessary to give new lUll and rich-ness to the blood and restore shatterednerves They are an unfailing specific forsuch diseases us looomotor partialparalysis St Vltus dance sciatica neural-gia

¬

rheumatism nervous headache theAfter effect of la grippe palpitation of theheart pale and sallow complexions allforms oi weakest either in male or femaleThe Pink Plus are sold all dealen or willbe sent post paid on receipt of price CO centsa box or six boxes for 26Othev arenever sold In bulk orbythe 100 by addresslag Dr Williams Medicine Co Schenec-tady N Y-

Dlackberrles and dowberrlea are at home Inany part ot Texas-

A Prose PoemEEJI Medicated Smoking Tobacco

And CigarettesAre absolute remedies for Catarrh

flay Fever Asthma and ColdsBeilles a dellfhtful smokeLadles as well M men use these roodsNo opium or other harmful drug

Used In their manufactureEEM Is used and recommended

By some of the best cltltensOf this country

It your dealer does not keep EELSend ISo for package of tobacco

And Gc for package of cigarettefitted to the HEM Company

Atlanta OaAnd you will receive goods by mall

There limore Catarrh itt this secUon ot theandcountry than

tbelastall other diseases put togetbe

Incurable lIrs wa suppoej to bFor a great man years doctorspronounced It a disease and preecbcure wIth

remtdlelocal

and by constantly tailln tocurable pronounced t InScience hat proven catarrh to be aconstltnt1ona disease and therefors requiresconstitutional treatment c Curemanufactued F J Cola the only oontltutlona tho-rn rket it I tat en Internally In doves fromactathe blood onmucous surfacesTherotrerone or the system

dollarsfall to cure Send for circularfor

andY casem2nldAlb AddreaepJ CnIlNUt CoMtoledc O

HUlamilrPllie are the beatPlIO kue cvred me ot II TbrOat and Lungtrouble of t r BtandlDE OgyUnnungion lad boy U 1894

e

tt1h v J-

I >

MRS PETERSONS 81

I leave Buffered with wo 1I

over fifteen years-enlargement

Iliad In

wombunddIsplac it

The doctor wanted me to t-

ments but I had jast beg II

C-

iMrs PInkhamsCompound andmy husbandsaid I hadhotter waitand seehow much a i

good thtwould domo I wasso sick when Ibegan with hermedicine I couldhardly be on my 1feet I had thebackache con ¬

stantly also headache andwas so dizzy I had heart imseemed as though my heart T1I11

throat at times choking me Unot walk around and I could idownfor then my heart would K

fast I would feel as though usmothering I had to sit up bnights in order to breathe 11

weak I coijld not do anythingI have now taken several bet

Lydia E Plnkhams Vegetablepound and used three packSanative Wash and can say ifperfectly cured I dp notcould have lived long if Mrs J

hams medicine had not helped tMRS JOSEPH PETEBBOK 013 EutWarren Pa

fOB FOR YOUR PHOTON

PROPOSITION I

SQUAW VINE WINE CEBTiriCAIl

Write ni lit How long have mlsold Dr Simmons Squaw Vine WineState Disease It cured 8d Giro racethose it cured 4th State the differ

between Its strength and action mlstrength and action of HcElrees VaCardut Oa receipt of letter enclotlcicently taken we tendj1100 Bottle Squaw Vine Wine

PROPOSITION 8

LIVER MEDICINE CEHTIFICIC

Write us let flow long you hart Lused or sold Dr M A Simmons Liver lidcine iud State Diseases It cured aJG

names of those oared 4th Slate tiedonce between its strength and anion tthe strength and action of J H ftA Cos Regulator amid the C

nooga Medicine Cos Draughtof which contain Woody Dulbs of EonsStems of Herbs and have sold at itcclcents per packageand should cotrtiCfover IU cents consumers aro notupon whllo Dr M A Simmons Liver x

cine made from the purest and noitcufully selected Drugs regardlessof coctrJthe Bulbs of ooU and Steune ef

Herbs by our secret process extracted athrown away cannot be cold at leu ttulcents The reason of tho difference liiM

On Tune SOth 1893 the Supremeenjoined J II Zellln A Co from uncurl

medicine under Ibtiof Dr Simmons Liver Medicine

Zelllni nniwer to our bill Bald tbe Brilcine was designed as cheap negro cellcine for the of the l1I slfSlprl tL

ley AndZellln nlWBgertestl6llIecase and Zelllnsall the Liver Medicinetheymakelsunufi-the ssmo formula What moreeTtdoDtf could there be that all title Lte

Medicine li cheep medicineAgain ho United States Court Is M-

Zellln cue ft t nnoxrllle Tennenohti >old proprietors of the article now a l

Black from perpetntlrg nilby using tIme voids constituting cot tU Iname nnd Black Draught was not iNs-till after J87 tbe talIt wasestablUhed In 1WOand filchonrnilby allowing their customers to untrttttrepretentURStheBamoasourfcenulciLV

color toceptlon by publishing the picture otifcjJSimmons on wrapper ml-clattnK their artlels wllb our Dr M AOlmona Llver1dedtclne which he eeuhlll1In 1840 and every package of which Is

borne his picture since 11to-OOn

Iletter enclosing a rectal

taken Photograph wo will mall you allPackage Liver FREE

CF SIMMONS MED CO-

ST Lonili

FRICK COMPANY

ECLIPSE ENGINE

i J

Dollers Saw Mills Cotton Gins Cott

Presses Grain SeparatorsChisel Tooth and Solid Saws

plratora Injectors Engine RepntrsWI

a line Brass GoodsCrSena for Catalogue and Pri-

oeiAveryMcMillaNos Bl8SSForsytUStATLAMAtA-

Unptodtta

Ntul

116tl-

FsrC

Olnnen nil then beciuse thSri give their patronage to such ptei E dPRACTICAL RELIABLE md QUAl1A

For full Iricnrutloa Addrct-s60JHE STEAM TEED WOBESMerlitfiilK-

HIKTMIIWIIS IF noc-

ofA tile 1 rld c

I

IF of 17OOncore iGbKII I t

Dtok BLOCCDLDI

Col Vtoft 010 1-

11aqft2 II

rift UK Actual buitnesi Noti1inthe Cheap board B-

MENTIONTHISPSPERKrag

EPAT JIOlEraCANCER