Mississippi leader., April 25, 1893, Image 4

About Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
TI7K8DAY, April iirt, ItWKI.
\Y. U. T. V. DEPARTMENT.
CONDUCTED UNDER THE «U(PICII OF THE
MISSISSIPPI W C. T. U.
-- - .—■- - I
PLKDGK.
I hereby solemnly promise. Gr>l> HKi.l'tXf)
me. to at)staln from all l*tstllled, Fermented and
Malt l.hpairs. including Wine. Beer and Cider. |
and to employ all proper means todlsoouragethe
list- of and traflie In the same.
OFFICIAL 1HRKCTORY.
President Mrs. L. s. Moi st, Greenville.
Kind Vice-President-Mrs. K. S. Clark.
Shannon.
Second Mee President Mrs. M. .1. Qrtxt he.
Oxford.
Third Yloe-President Mrs.Chattik Rkai.i.
West Point.
Corres|Mindlng Secretary--Mrs. A. K. Har
I'KR. Fayette.
Recording Secretary M tss M. 1.. Montgomery.
Siarkville
Treasurer—Miss Zki.i.k McI.achin, Mcrl
dlan.
State Organizers Mrs. M. K. Krvix. Miss
ItKl.I.K Kkarxkv.
state Evangelist—Mtts.M\rv MaGee. Snki.i..
State Sn|s-rlntendent of Y.'s- Miss Rki.I.E
Kkarxkv.
Assistant Superintendent of Y.'s—Miss < I R ACE
A Cox. Columbus.
THK COMING STATK CONVKNTION.
\ aiessagt- t« tlie Colons from the State
Oltteers.
The Tenth Convention of the Wo
nian"s*Christian Temperance Union of
Mississippi will he held at Greenville
May 5th to 8th.
The Unions are urged to send a full
delegation, the basin of representa
tion being “ tlie President and one
delegate for every local Union, and
one delegate for every twenty paying
members.”
Mrs. A. E. Hawkes, of Greenville,
should be addressed in reference to
homes.
The railroads have granted rates of
onc-and-one-third fare, on the certifi
cate plau, to delegates and visitors.
Mrs. L. S. MOUNT,
President.
Miss M. L. Montgomery,
Recording Scc’y.
Can ton is whiskey headquarters for
the State of Mississippi.
Holmes county will soon have a
Vwet or dry” election, and this grand
old county will fall into line with oth
er prohibition conuties.
Mrs. Hattie Coleman is the efficient
corresponding secretary of the Canton
\V. C. T. r. All letters directed to
her will receive prompt attention.
The Brookliaven Union will please
meet at the home of Hew H. S. Wood
ward next Friday at 4:1ft). This will
be the last meeting before Convention.
Flora is now a dry town. The first
week in April was a glad week of
victory to the temperance people of
that place. One by one the counties
and tow ns fall into prohibition line.
There is no doubt about Bolton be
ing a Prohibition town, but a repre
sentative of a certain wholesale whis
key house in Vicksburg wishes that
eggs were prohibited there also, but it
is universally conceded that this man
received eggs-actly what he deserved,
and something more was promised if
he returned. Bolton is determined to
have Prohibition, and all whiskey
houses who desire to send out walking
advertisements had better skip Bol
ton.
A Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was recently organized in
South Vicksburg undermost flattering
auspices. A full membership and a
coterie of efficient officers, together
witli the helping hand of the Vicks
burg W. C. T. U., insures its success
and grow th. Rev. Ira I). ltobinsou is
a moving spirit in the Union, as
well as in all lines of Christian work.
May the seed sown down by the river
side on April 4th bear an abundant
fruitage in the coming years.
Madison Station is a small Prohibi
tion town that has felt the good in
tlnenee of “no whiskey” for a long
time, and they are willing to help oth
er towns enjoy the same blessed priv
ilege. On April 10th a Union was or
ganized there with Mrs. It. S.Stewart,
president; Miss Bessie McAuthur,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. II. L.
Norton, recording secretary, and Miss
Estelle Stewart, treasurer. May this
home mission work grow and lie as
“bread east upon the waters.” Rev.
II. L. Norton is a strong temperance
worker, and gave valuable a?d in or
ganizing the Madison Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
There is but one town in Madison
county where whiskey is sold and that
is Canton. But on the 12th of April
a strong,earnest W. C. T. U., was
organized at that point, and it will
seal the death doom of the traffic in
Canton. They are determined to cap
ture the town, and with the assistance
of Rev. L. S. Jones, of the M. E.
Church and Rev. Mr. Bennett, of the
Baptist Church, two consecrated
Christiuu men, who are unequivocally
on the side of temperance, they will.
All the Christian people of Canton
say the saloon must go. Hod says it
must, and the end is near at hand.
The Edwards W. C. T. U.isin a
most tiourisliiiig condition. Mrs. L.
M. C. Askew, its cultured president,
manages the Union with wonderful
exeentive ability, and to her is due
the healthy state of the Union. Mrs.
Clara Drake, oar former atiperintcnd
cnt of I'lifcrmented W me, a ml tin
gifteil anlln»r of “The Overthrow of
King Alcohol,” is a recent acquisition
to that t'nion. A gold medal contest
was held there on Friday, April 14tli.
The Demorest medal eon lest work is
receiving tnueh attention from that
t'nion, and may the \V. C. T. C. at
Edwards he a resource of strength to
the State \V. C. T. 1'. in any time of
need.
On April Dili tin- old \V. C. T. I’., of
Holton, was revived and a new set of
officers elected, retaining only the
corresponding secretary, who was
such an efficient officer her resignation
conld not he ncccptcd. After Holton
was made a temperance town the \\.
C. T. L\, disbanded, thinking it a
pleasure to retire upon its Iann is, but
there is a missionary spirit abroad
that won't let these good Prohibition
towns rest w ith folded bands; they
want to let other towns into the se
cret of quiet happiness, and all over
the State they are awakening to a
sense of personal responsibility, and
the question, “Am I my brother's
keeper?’* is ringing into their con
sciences. Mrs. Josie Williams was
elected president of the Holton W. C.
T. r.
After many years of heroic and per
severing effort, in the face of the most
stubborn opposition, the Columbus
W. C. T. C. and their friends have at
last succeeded in defeating the saloons
in that fair city of Northeast Missis
sippi and tiled a petition that will pre
vent the issuance of liquor license in
any form for at least 12 months. The
crowning effort, however, was not
without its special sacrifice, it cost
the priceless life of Kcv. Geo. S. Inge,
one of the brightest and most useful
lights of Christian evangelism and the
temperance cause. Kike the brave and
dauntless Kniglit of the Cross that he
was, lie; led the last charge against
Hunt's besotted hosts with nil but su
per-human energy and eonrage, and
fell from sheer over-exertion alter the
enemy's ranks had been stormed and
taken.
The Union of Yieksburg is one ot
the strong arms ot help to the State.
They feel their bands arc so tightly
tied, they cannot wrench the fetters
An Yieksburg, but they are anxious to
help in the State work, for their ref
uge must route through State Prohibi
tion. High license has proved a mis
erable failure there. The rat hole is
only gilded a little more to entice the
growing boys and young men. The
\Y. C. T. U. is unreservedly against
any license to any evil. The noble,
consecrated president of this Union,
remarked, “We can only meet here
month after month in the Crawford
street Church and lift our voices up
in prayer and contribute for State
i work, for we cannot remove the brand
from our city, except through State
Prohibition." He of good cheer, for
the banner of prohibition will soon be
unfurled in grand old Mississippi.
W . C. T. r. RKM ISSN KSS.
I
Mary \Vo«m| Alien. M. I>.. in Union Signal.1
I suppose I ought really to omit tin*
lettersC. V. Ufor the fault I am
thinking of is not routined to the
white-iibbon sisterhood. I refer to
the discourtesy of not answering
when spoken to, and it prevails every
where among those not educated in
business ways. And the strange part
of it is that the ones in fault do not
recognize it as a discourtesy, espec
ially if the answer which they would
give, if they spoke truthfully, would
be a negative one. “Why,” they say
in apology, “I did not answer because
I eoald only sav no."
Is it not many times as important
to say “no" ns to say “yes"? Sup
posing you were to go to the store and
say to the clerk, “1 want to look at
some black silk,” and the clerk were
to walk away without a word, and
when accused of impoliteness were to
apologize by saying, “Well, why
should 1 answer? We bad no black
silk. Or, suppose you were to meet
your friend on the street and should
say: “Come over this afternoon, there
are some matters pertaining to our
club that I would like to discuss with
you”; and your friend, after a mo
ment's silent thought, should walk
away without a reply, and excuse her
self afterwards. if taxed with discour
tesy, by saying, “I did not see any
use in replying, I could not go.” Or
if you should knock at your friend’s
door and ask for her, and the servant
should look blankly at you, and close
the door in your bice without#!! word,
excusing herself by saying: “Well,
Mrs. Drown was not sit home, and it
was none of my business what the
caller wanted, that was ‘her affair.”
Could these excuses be valid? The
question arises in my mind, Is it less
impolite to leave a written question
unanswered than it verbal one? Kvery
superintendent of a department of the
W. C. T. U. will appreciate that ques
tion. Listen to the reports at conven
tions: county, district, state, or na
tional. The superintendent says; “I
cannot give a full report, for although
I sent out twenty, fifty, an hundred
letters, I received only four, a dozen,
twenty replies.” If the unions are
taxed with fault in the matter, the re
ply usually is: “Well, we did not
write because we bad no report to
make. We have done no work in
that line.” That is to say, you did not
answer a question, one of importance
to you, and the general work, be
cause your answer must be a negative
one. “How many unions have you
organized?” “None,” therefore we
give no reply. Wo have no black silk.
“How much work have you done in
jails or at fairs?” “I /lid not see any
use in replying, 1 couid pot go.”
“How many lectures have you |/;id
along certain lines?” “We have had
letters from several lecturers saying
we could have tlreir services, but we
did not answer them. Jt was pope of
our business whether they secured !,<>/■; ;
lines or not. Of course it was impor
tant to fllcill to know our wishes; hill
as we did not know them, we did not
think it worth while to help in nt
ranging dates by telling them so.”
The W. C. T. I*. «s in most things
very good at playing the game of
“Follow your leader." I vent it re to
say that no one of yon has ever ad
dressed a query to Miss Willaid, no
matter how trivial, that it did not re
ceive a prompt leply, if she received
it, for she knows the importance of
answering letters. And win* among
von is so overburdened w ith commu
nications as she? Many of thin. no
doubt, contain queries of no real im
portance. but they seemed of impor
tance to the writer, therefore it was
courtesy to answei them, just its if
they had been verbally made.
The queries sent out by superinten
dents of departments are of great im
portance to the work. We cannot
know wliat we are doing, nor what
needs to be done, if the negative its
well as the affirmative answers ate
not given. What a delightful sur
prise it would be to the National su
perintendents if every letter sent out
for reports were to be promptly and
accurately answered, so that at the
National Convention we might know
just exactly w hat is luting done along
every line. And this cannot be un
less every local union sends its report
to its proper officer. The W. C. T. C.
lias done a wonderful work in educa
ting women along business lines: if it
slum Id succeed in training all of its
members to. promptness in replying to
letters, it would be the now ■ ing mir
acle. It is not the busiest woman
who is nr fault. Busy women, as ,i
rule, have time to answer letters. 1
have never been more impressed with
that fact than in my dealings with
Miss Grace Dodge, w ho, as you all
know . is overw helmed with work, ro
i foi niatory , educational, philanthropic
and social. All letters are answered
piODijitlv. null not only that, hut she
tiii(Ik time to wiitc personal, graceful
notes of recognition for services «en
dered, even if they have already re
ceived the substantial recognition of
il pecuniary recompense. Let me, as
a closing siiggcGitni, mention the fact
that the W. C. T. t . women of Cen
tral City, Nebraska, have agreed
among tlionise! o - In answer all letters
at once, even if tliey must send a neg
ative reply
M ISs III'1.1,1 Iv I- \ i: S i: X (V W.MU M A.
A correspondent of tin* t’larion
Eedger, writing from Greensboro,
Ala., pays a merited tribute to Miss
Belie Kearney, one of our most gifted
Mississippi workci>. lVoi|| whose letter
the following is condensed ;
Miss Belle Kearney, one of Missis
sippi's most favored daughters, has
just been on a visit to our quiet little
city in the interest of the \Y. ('. T. I .
Miss Kearney was invited to speak to
the Southern 1'n.versity boys, which
! she did gracefully and pleasingly.
| She is not a hobbyist, but of course
this was an oppot tunity for some good
strokes for temperance, and so she
used it. She stressed the point that
both whiskey and tobacco ate injuri
ous to the physical organism and ac
cordingly works death and destruc
tion on both sides. With intense j
earnest ness a nd impassioned eloquence
she appealed th the young men of the
college to abstain from all habits
whose tendency is to degeneracy and
j degradation. She said there are only
| two creatures in the wide world that
I touch the vile weed. One is a small,
| filthy worm and the other is man.
i That is pretty tough, but none the
| less true. Eighty buys promised to
discontinue the use of tobacco by ex
ample. This means a good deal lost
by the merchants and an equal amount
saved by the young men. One much
loved pastor here who had been using
tobacco for twenty years, stood up be
fore us and said: “Boys, I'll not be
in any man's way any more.” This
part of the program seemed merely
incidental, but its good, no doubt,
will be far reaching in its intluence.
Mississippi may well be proud of
her gifted and cultured daughters.
Wheresoever they go honor and lau
rels await them. Slay Mississippi yet
lise to the strength of her manhood
and womanhood and press to the front
and compose the very vanguard in the
world's conquest for light and right
eousness. E. 8. Ekwis.
48 ru minis i aril h im k, lull ol matter ol'
intru st to nil.
We will semi to any person ;* sample ropy ef
this most aggressive yet popular paper in tin
worltt, KIIKK.
N MW SL'HHC'JiI|»I'KS
A UK ltKCKIYIXti A VAIXAIil.l! i’KKMlt M
t ml, biisiiles. in tile emuse uf a year, "VnlrK"
siiliserilifris »ave ilnllars more tiian the price of
the paper, by tin-- is1,'o’is spi'ehil offers made,
from time to time, liy tin- puol;si?'i-*.
AIIKYiiI i'llNIl UK iiKAM Mi? It eiHlialllS
i select short stories; interesting matter in all di
! lections.
Aite. V*i!' \ I'AitMKu? Here are market <|ito
t.itions amt farm i„.us
AiiK Vm a I'm.mi t..i» ' Vnu flail here the
latest polities lie ning i specially on ill,: ti'inper
; aiiee question.
1 AUK Vm Klin TKMI'K!!\nik? Tills is the
organ of the lemnerani e mnyemcnt, av s lien.
Neal Dow: 'In all our tight for I'rol.llittion we
have In, sli.dl paper as Til k Vuick."
Auk Vm I'lisritif on the general news of the
I week? If not, get Tin Vnii ►
Thk Vuu k each week > ontallM also a U,rge
amount of higiily interesting matter lulls oth.io
ilepartments.
Itrnsou J. I.uniiiig, 1,1,, !»., itilt* distin
guished historiani says; "'tun Van n is en
titled to rank among the hcsl family newH|«apers
in the land. Its corps of aide, trained editors
and assistants present, in admirably condensed
form, in every issue, not only tile most important
current new s at 1101111' and abroad, but terse es
says upon almost every topic of interest to read
ers of every class literature, art, science, his
tory, biography and fiction."
tjon 1’iiee, ONK IIOI.I.AH
1'KU VKAll
cation this paper. yd dress,
Futk & Wagnaiis. 18-26 Astor PJqce
New York City,
F O XT T Z’ S
horse and cattle powders
No I!"*®* will die of Colic. Bot* or Lr»o Fe
ry.r. if Fottr/.’n Powder* sire used in time.
; Powders willeuro and prevent Hog CnoLEf a.
Fonttt Powder* will prevent Gapkw IK Fow;l*.
I’oute’* Powder* will increase the quantity of milk
and crenm twenty per cent., and make the better firm
,*md sweet.
i out*.', J'owder* will cure or prevent almost etk*T
Dihi-abk to'whirl? Horses and Cattle are subject.
FotTK'S Powioca WILL 0'.v> ^ATIhFACTIoM.
bold every*: ere.
E-LVID E. FOUTZ. Proprieto?,
.MALTIMOUE, MD.
/ .
1 P A TJ Hi .
w % •» /
312 Pearl S Jackson, sss.,
-DEALER Wf
-HTHE CELEBRATED FAVORITE OIL,” COMMERCIAL COAL OIL,if
Burning Fluid and Lubricating Oils. - - - -
- - Lamps of Every Description a Specialty
NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD ON
^STAPLE* AND * FANCY * OROCERIES.*
CAPITAL
COMMERCIAL
COLLEGES*
\M»
S C H 0 0 L
OF
^SHORTHAND,
■’VPEWRITING,
TELEGRAPHY,if
JACKSON, MISS.,
Oilers unsurpassed faeilities for prsietle d e luea'inn and lei . , -- training. essentials reengni/ed
and thoroughness demanded. Speeia’isfs in eha'y.e of e a i e puitnient. tiradnates sueeessfnl.
Send fur a Catalogue.
S II A 2? I» A a I* !? 1:K,
rpins. anti I'l'opH#
(Successors (o Wyatt «V S5it»r|».)
rriris IS THI
-HBKST EARTH-BORING AUGERS
Made. Light running, easy t * ln:idl.\ h;;< a hra-vor lug on tin* l»ail to prevent wear
;m l insure straight.horing Ca;i It -iv liuf-.-t per day. Tin* coupling is cast steel and
wrought itou and can't la; heat for strecvili and durability
-HAUGER, PUMP AND IRONS FOR OUTFIT COMPLETE, S36.i*
Fur further particulars, aihln —>
ED. SCHALLER, Brook haven Miss.
MILLINERY.
F. »I* HAItUOS;
29 - CHA RTRES STREET - 29
TNTIHSW' 0»3Fl$3ua.ISr®.
Vl.l. 1. A DIFS living away from tin «!; can -,tf< 1. their . rdi-rs. ft cling satislleil that they
will reeeive the most care fa laticai ice, > l wm amuasl' p. la* - ■ ami style being guaranteed.
Any information gladly given through the mail. octl-Ulu
BROOKHAVEN FOUNDRY AND MAGHIN SHOP,
JOS. COiM SMELLY, Proprietor.
ManufacturdS Steam Engines and Boilers,
AND EEPAIRS ALL KINDS OF IRON W0XX, ESPECIALLY
£team Engines, Gins and Saw Mills.
—. - -o
I AM NOW In my new shops fully equipped v.it!J New Machinery, and am prepared to
class work at competing prices. novit-ly
Groves Tasteless ll Tonic
it is as pleasant to the taste as lemon
syrup.
The smallest infant will take it and
never know it is medicine.
Cb.udren pry for it.
Chills once broken v.j*I not return.
Cost you only half the price of other
Chill Tonics.
No quinine needed. No purgative
needed. Contains no poison.
91 It parities the Mood and removes all
malarial poison from the system.
.. is a. 1 as any dollar tonic and
; TAILS FOR 50 CENTS.
t |
. i 'pyr.. i. 8• - w aXVl’lSJ .*
; 1 1 \ s 1.1 k. Nips. . Dec. !., U'>n.
! \ 1 * . iNri. t......
MANUFACTURED BY PARIS L'TEDICTrlF GO ST LOUIS, MO
FORMERLY OF PARIS T F11:.
FOR STCL6 tt-V
--'-* ’T'—O ."’”. '*
f lFndt,. *ctl ant' rc.rotnA
J I mended by the medi-M
Beni j trojession, for\
i Dyspepsia, €General M
■ Debility, Female Dim I
9 eases, if'ant of Vital- I
I ity, Xervoum Jrrostra- V
\tion, anti Convales-W
\centntfvam Fevers, Ac J
((CNTL.EMEX: I was* suffering from general debility to "such an extent that my JabOr was exceedingly bus
ugusoxae tome. A vacation of a month did not. give me much relief, but on the contrary, was followed by
•offgased l roetratioa and sinking chills. At this time I began tho use of your Ikon Tonic, from which I re
alized almost imntetfinfpau/ uondarfpl results. The old energy returned and I found that my natural force
was not i>ermanently abate/, I iuU v uhmI three bottles pf the Tonic. Since using it 1 have done twice the la*
l>or that I ever did in the rame time during my illaev .. pod with double the ease. With the tranquil nerve
and vigor of body, hr a come also a clearness of t bought never l**fore'euioyed. Jfxiifc Tonic has not done the
work, I know not v.hat. I give it thecredif.___j_ J. P. Watson, Pastor Christina Ohurofr, Tn ~
(The Iron Tonic is a\
preparation of Fro- I
to-citie of Iron. i*eru- 1
vian Mutch, and Fh<>*-1
phates. associated I
teith the Veyetablc I
Aromatics, It serves I
every purpose tehervW
a Tonic Is necessary J______
MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.f KO. 213 NORTH MAIN STNEIT, ST. LOUIS,
“Seeing is Believing.” J|- i
And a good lamp Jfo
dn'l must be simple; when it is pot simple it is ffipf]
\IUX4 not good. Simple, Beautiful, Good—these
I words mean much, but to see “ The Rochester " Cgs>
will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, Vfij
tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only,®
it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin’s 'i
of old, it is indeed a f‘ wonderfu} lamp,” for its mar- .
velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, £
softer than electric light and more cheerful than either,
r i*}*- K. ^
k.
4
I«oolc for this stamp—Thr Roc HFftTEa. If thr lamp dealer has n t the Genuine
♦Roch — ter. r. ml the stvle you tvs tit, send to us for onr new illustrated catalogue,
(and «e will send t. u a lamp safely liy ex press-your choice cf over 2,600
varieties ftotu the L'a.^tst I-amp Start in thr II at 14.
KoniKSTi n UUP CO., 42 Park Place, New York Cllf.
v. “The Rochester.” |
NEW HIGH ARM J
Favorite Singei!
LOW ARM, $20.00
a l>rop leaf, fancy cover, two
*!} large drawer*, liichol rings,
and a full set of Attachments,
equal to any Singer Machine
; dd from $40 to $,10 l>y tan
ftssers. A trial in your i i ore r«y'
mentissskr 1. Buy dii ctPu.at
turcrsand wve nnenls’i.rolits 1 i getting
certificates of warrantee for five y. Send
for testimonials to Co-opcrativo Sewing
Machine Co., 201 S. Ilth St., Phil®., Pa,
«rvi i’av noaoH. »
■ \.v
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE centPemen
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
It Is n seamless slme, with no tack* or wax thread
to hurt the fcell made of tho best flue calf, sivliah
and easy, and because we wake m>>,c or ttJe
grade than any other manufacturer, iL equals hand
§cwrd shoes coating from $UO to d.
ffc OOHcniiiup Hand-sewed* the finest calf
shoe ever offered for $:■ ">• < •pods French
Imported shoes which cost from £ .<> * t • J •«>.
(BJ .1 00 Ilfind-Setved Well Shoe* line cnlf,
W■ stylish, comfortable and dm.. »lo. The best
shoo ever t tiered at this pri' • ; same grad© iu cus
tom-made shoes costing from* . ’to* •».
0 50 Police Shoes Farm* ih.iiln »1 ?Ten
aJ c and la tterC’arriorsnll w* th -»n: tinocalf.
Beamless, smooth inside, heavy tl re j boles, exten
sion edge. One pair will we r v« ar.
50 line call's uoboti i n1 e r offered at
S?ifa9 this pricu, One trial w( ' ince thoso
V* ho want a shoo f**r comfort an I < rvi *.
41 t*j 'Ja and £*v5.4H) \YoH.ingman's phocs
am are very string and du d i j Is •* who
have given them a trial will v .-.i ■ n< • lav n. ike.
Pnirp} SiJ.tll) mid 1 si. • ’ aro
rQ*\jy i> worn by tins b.-.vst \ u In : they sell
on thcTr merits, ns the iin-reasiu l< ssii v.
B **#-12Act £*i'(*t* llnml--ewed «*( • •. best
limQUl vD Jiongola. veryst.!;-! • French
Imported shoes costing from $ l ■
1 ndies’ »$.50« WJ.OO end si.' > «• fv
siiHBi iii.-o the nest Huol>o i • i i. % uddurab’e.
i »tiiimi,-Sie that v.. i. 1 ’ n < :.u and
•price are stamped on the boil i. > . . I. ie.
CrTAKF* NO SriO Yt
Tns's* on h»i al advcrtls. l ch i . . ; ''h
V * I*. IMM (*hAS JJrocUt. ;i,. . . &«.*>. Ltf
Advice to Women
If you would protect yourself
from Painful. Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed <•: .Veguhr Men
struation you must use
! BRADFIi |
FEME -.Lii
REGUL/VTOi I
CAtmi -vii.t.t:, HI lit, 1380.
This wilt certify t wo nu rubers of my
Immediate family, idler Jurvi:.; utlereil for
years from meiislnial »rr* oularily,
neinK treated without benefit b physicians,
were at length completely i s red by onu buttle
of EIradlirld*M Female Kci.ru lator. Its
1 effect is truly wonderful. J. \v. Stuanqb.
,. . .. ; . •• mnt! t '■'Kr.r., ' : s e.m'n.lu*
, tauablo information on . - ■
3RADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
ATi-ANTA, CA
i on SALE l:A" AEJb Jill EGOISTS.
‘
teas
SELECTED SmW
j
i
I
I
CORDIAL
FOR THE
BOWELS&CHILDREN TEETHING
It Is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
ror the bowels. It is ono of the most pleasant une
jflleaoious remedies for all summer complaints, j
Atu season when violent attacks of the bowelsabp
in frequent, some speedy relief should beat hand. ,
Die wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the j
little one teething, should use ihis medicine,
:t». a bottle. Send He. stamp to Waller A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Go., for Kiddle Book.
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Kneel
Dnm and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup,
and Consumption. Price 25c, and 81 u bottle. j
NEVER FAILS TO CURB
Constipation, Biliousness,
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache
Weak Stomach ami all
Disorders of tho uver
— i:;d rnoDrtg i —
Keen Appetite with Strong Robust Fits*
rcpnlUiand tbo moot rptfro Patiefaction i'
lUo "e k.,Tinrr J *
CaiiVlu & nuwa,Li»„ntt,ia
Prico, 2o Cou.lfj,
1.1>. BYOXS & CO. Proprietors,
NF’7 ORLFMS* | A.
.... A « - _
r- v ^ v «p y ' * . Jo »> » .
A Household Rent:.
FOR ALL
S3 LOO O' and Sj{
uTSEASES
»' r
Botanic Btaoti Be
UC^ SCROFULA, OLCE;’'.
V^UrCo RHEUM. LfcZF-.V.
form of malignant Sl/J ElU'Fi
sides bclnj efficacious In tori’ i
system and restoring the cor«..
when Impaired from any c;
almost supornalural healing p
Justify us In 5.
diractlons arc followed.
SENT FREE -u'.l.L^W. .
t BLOOD PALM CO., Atlanta. (
rrv ^ **■ -rv
•3?:£T.‘E2
r itriMi is
: i' *■ > ' jr>
5i.%*.•> i k: ,j lr_.
•fin:
,c, mi l
K
llils It ,1 1 -ii.lt an-! ' : .sum!
s', om! t hi- it's oi til: I' i -■ -i :
of v ,rk : ask for ilia- '1 .i : in-;::.-,
scri| lion of our wl n-1 >■ no :• •
frllors, till St! :. .. ! 11 -! wins I
I railiu
Wo ImiM all i'- f 1 11 u oi
mills, fvneral "im‘ • ill • ii( r- i- - • :
tank work u-f ovorj 1- s;. >i:\
fully rll;:..ii.l■■■ .i.
Will jriro f.r; i .: • i ■ ' wli*'!r
where v li:i • i. • ■ in'
Semi fur our 1 • • ;j it •ims*r.
ami mcnlioti ii i - i■
Art Ires : :,li ,■ .■:■ ■■■ ....
TH
-r. r -
CURES
C ONbUMPTION, COUGHS,
COLDS, SC HE THROAT,
4 S T H f .1, BRONCHITIS,
5ROUP,
WHOC ...'TNG COUGH
Davis* Wi*d Cherry X Tar
AND TAKE NO OTHER.
50c. and $1-00 per bottle- Druggists
JOHN »-{. COLLINS & CO., Philada., Fa.
I___
I for coHSUMPnawi
Piso’s Curo is our be.>t selling modi
cine. I lniA e a personal knowledge j ’
its beneficial effects, and recommend m
—S. Labby; Druggist, Allegheny, Pa.
BCSjaWfi?.tr~y v- r - •-.'T.-.'XSSPiiBBSSEs....
Tna o ..ananatis3>
CC JL* JL h— pi'
BliO OM IS u t
WITH LATEST IMPBOVEME: -
Jfrcc of rirlrlit. t ullr Ciuanui***
H.W.HU8BARD*g4g£‘v.
Wo carry stock at various Soutneru p- -
fur quick dolt very upon receipt of or^ 1
tpggyg^'Xf -?
“OSCOQD’ U. S. Staiidur
mm §sm$
Sent on trial. Frnltfhf r*ai«|. Fully w»rw»« •
r»or O’I , h4r.iv9 Proportionately -»
ion SdJ. u. U . 12 4 JKM Qt*. Sosjl c 1
*