davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-06

The fame of the new Dresses
and Wraps is getting more
and more abroad. Besides
what we say in the papers,
one tells another, and so the
news spreads. They are the
sort OF things that make talk.
Such varieties, such grace, such
originality, such richness in
one exhibition is no common
happening.
for Women
for Big Girls
for Children
for the Baby
Whatever best outside things
Christendom affords.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-06

Flannels, for sacks, or any
dainty outside wear. Solid
grounds with pea-dots of white,
pink, cardinal, black, light blue.
white, 20 inches. s1.25
colored. "a inches, Sl25
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-06

Corded stnfs are among the
toughest Dress Goods. Hand
some too. Here are three
still shy from newness
| Ohnda, very narrow cord
| Steiano, IA little wider cord
Armure Cord widest of the lot
and the welts of Armure Cord
are no thicker than rather fat
Irvine. All in the new shades,
AZ inches, 81.
A wider, heavier, finer, if
you prefer, SO inches, S2.75.
Bedford Cord is of the same
sturdy, :likeable family, but
with plumper, rounder cords.
All wool, and ribbed like a
young corduroy. For dress or
jacket. Solid colors. so
inches, $3.50.
From the throng of strang-
ers at the same counter, Drap
d'Alsa, very fine twill, solid
colors. A very worthy and
likely-to-be a favorite. al
inches, 81. Same Matching,
but not SO fine, 3S inches, 75c.
If we knew of a thread amiss
or a color wrong in the Henri
ettas we'd say SO. Body, fin
ish, dye are right to the eye,
right under the glass they'll
be right in wear.
Colored silk-and-wool Hen
riettas, 81, sI-25, $3.50.
The new 75c Colored Cash
mere is the best make of the
best maker; 75c last season.
In all the desirable shades.
Flannel weather. The Elan
nels are here. More sorts than
you could take proper note of
in halt a day. We are on the
watch for every Flannel new
ness that is worth having. The
mean, himsy Flannels don't
come this way.
Embroidered Flannels have
come like a cloud; tao hun
hred and mNety-St styles and
rOlor7nsS. Little more than half
as many made stir last year.
White silk embroidered
plain scallops to IA in C h e
deep, CSC to $3.50. One Inn
a11cd and FfLy-0Ne styles.
Colored silk embroidered 1
to 5 inches deep, 9oc to SI.5o.
EIshD-niue styles.
Colored wool embroidered ;
2 to 8 inches deep, ooc to
SI.6o. Eyly0-r styles.
Branch, bud, leaf, flower
and geometrical designs. Full !
of new thought, and every one
on grounds of pure wool.
Flannel substance with Ham
burg delicacy.
All-over dot embroidered
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-06
III analnakGr's

PHTLADELFHIA, Monday, Oct. I, 1888.
With our Fall and Winter
Catalogue in the house you
can do your shopping at home
nearly as well as if here. Send
your name and address on a
postal card and it will be mail
ed to you without charge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-06

A large number of dudes collected at an
exposed corner last Sabbath, where II .
wind was high, and caught colds. Each
little darling was speedily cured by DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-06
FOR RENT.

VINHE House on Main Street, E1kton, Occu-
l. pied by Mrs. A. W. Mitchell. Possession
given ON the 18th oil March next. For terms ap-
ply to DIR. ]. V. WALLACE,
Sep22u Chesapeake City, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-06
FOR RENT.

A DESIRABLE HOUSE, CONTAINING
N Rooms, recently papered throughout and
supplied with fireplace heaters. Rent reasonable.
Possession given November LIST. next
Septl5 II FRANK X SCOTT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-06

German Damasks at $I.1o
are moneyful but we have a
wonderful 90 inch wide quality
at soc. Bleached, clean, clear
yarn without roughness or
knots. Hold it to tn e light.
No flax bark there. The more
IT'S washed the better you'll like
it. Napkins to match, SI.1o.
Scotch Double Damask, 6S
inches wide, csc, medium and
large designs. Or plump ?
yards wide, almost the perfec-
ton of fine Damask, So. A
little coarser, ? a and Z yards
wide, s. and s2.25.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-06

Nine-tenths of the political
clubs that have come to us for
estimates for Uniforms and
Equipments have given US the
contracts. Variety, quickness,
and low prices count. Samples
are with the Mems Furnish
ings, Chestnut Street entrance,
west side. Send for estimates
if you cannot come.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets.
and Gity-hail square.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-06
FOR CONGRESS:

THEODORE F. LANG,
nE PAJTIMnRE COITNTY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-06

ELECTORS AT LARGE:
+. SNOWDEN HILL, Prince Georges County
JOHN r. BOND, Cecil County.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-06
ELKTON. OCTOBER 6, 1888.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF INDIANA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-06
%YHE+WHIGSs

of its PROPRIETOR BEING TO make
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-06
ADVERTISING RATES:

INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The National tribune., 1888-02-02
The Ladies, Fnrnrite-

less cause a fiutter of pleasurable excitement
among the fair sex. Ladies are always sus-
ceptible to the changes of a fashion plate; and
the more startling the departure, the more ear
nest the gossip over the new mode. Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is positive cure for the
ills which afFlict females and make their lives
miserable. This sovereign panacea can be re-
lied on in cases of displacements and all func-
tional arrangements 1t builds up the poor,
haggard and dragged-0ut victim, and gives her
renewed hope aud a fresh lease of life. It is
the only medicine for woman's peculiar weak
nesses and ailments, sold by druggists, under
positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that
it will give satisfaction in every case, or money
refunded Read printed guarantee on bottle
wrapper.
The National tribune., 1888-02-02
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From The DepartmentS---NeW
Posts, etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN
The Commander-ir-Chief in Philadelphia
siastic Reception at that Place.

The Commandersir-Chief in elphia-Enthu-
siastic Reception at that Place
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 30.-Commander-in
Chief Rea and party were here last week and
received cordial reception from the comrades.
There were present 800 members Of Meade
Post. No 2. and 200 comrades representing fifty
Posts in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware,
MARYLAND. New York and other States. Among
the prominent Grand Army men in attendance
were Adf't-Gen. Daniel Fish, @. M.-Gen. John
Taylor. Past Commander-in-C Chief Robert b.
Beath Past Department Commanders OF Penn
sylvauia James w. Latta, O. c. Bosbyshell and
+. III. Dyer, Ass't-Adj't j't-Gen. Thomas J. Stewart
Department Chaplain Rev. John w. Savers Ju-
nior Vice Department Commander William }.
Ferguson, Commander Harry w. knight, zen
L. :. Grant Post. No. 327, Brooklyn, n. Y;
Judge Fell and others.
Senior Vice Commander Charles H. Kirk OF
Post ?. presided, in the absence of the Com
lnander Post , orchestra Of 16 pieces was
present and enlivened the proceedings. The
sneech of welcome was delivered by Gen Latta.
Judge Rea delivered an eloquent speech, which
was pointed of with frequent outbursts of APP
plause. He was followed by remarks from
Judge Fell, Comrades L. L. Beath, Stewart,
Fortesqne, john Taylor, Harry knight, Rev. j.
W Savers and others.
The National tribune., 1888-02-02
Union Yeteran Legion. No. 1e.

At regular meeting of the Encampment,
held at Steubenyille Nov. %, it was
ResoIred That this Encampment inGorse the res
olutions passed by the Union Veterans, Union at
their Eneampment meeting in Cleveland, O., Sept.
q and %, 1887.
Resolred, That we forward q copy of the resOlu-
tions to our Representatives, to Congress- and the
Senate urging upon them their immediate atten-
ton to said bill and TO their utmost endeayOr
having il passed at the earliest practical Oppor-
tunity. SAMUEL HoDRINSOS,
B. f. PRossER, Colonel Commander.
The National tribune., 1888-02-02

About so veterans of Lake County, o., met at
Painesville last month and chose W. H. John
son, of Mentor Chairman, and d. c. Morrison,
of Painesville, Secretary. Resolutions were
adopted favoring the Union Veteran Union
Service Pension Bill and asking Hon E. b.
Taylor to work and vote for its passage.
The National tribune., 1888-02-02

Brandreth's Pills are the sae

BrandTeth's Pills are the saf-
est and most effective remedy for
Indigestion, Irregularity of the
Bowels, Constipation, BiIiOusness,
Headache, Dizziness, Malaria, or
any disease arising from an impure
state of the blood. They have been
in use in this country for over fifty
years, and the thousands Of unim-
peachable testimonials from those
who have used them, and their con-
stantly increasing sale, is ncontO-
vertible evidence that they perform
all that is claimed for them.
Brandreth's Pills are purely
vegetable, absolutely harmless and
safe to take at any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine
store. either plain or sugar-coated.
The National tribune., 1888-02-02

r. w. TANsTLL & Co, Chicago:
The "Tansill's Punch &C. cigar is fully up
to all and more than you recommended it
TO be. My cigar trade has fully doubled. We
shall SOON want more. Ed ] BROWN,
Druggist, Edna, Mo.
The National tribune., 1888-02-02

The Throat" "Brolea's bronchial Trocbes " act
directly on the organs of the voice. They have an
extraordinary effect in all disorders of the throat
The National tribune., 1888-02-02

In Favor of the Union Veteran Union Pension
Bill
The National tribune., 1888-02-02

Mild, soothing, and healing is Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
The National tribune., 1888-02-02
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
ARKANSAS.

Officers Of Wharton Post. No. q. Huntsville:
Commander H. c. Roberts; :. Y. c.. ". H. Stotts;
JN c.. Peter Leiniarer; Adjt +. NJ. sums surg,
J J. BIayes; Chap. r. q. Eubank; @ 81, w H.
Boiinger: O. d. NJ c. Gray o. C., l.. Brooks ;.
NJ Wm Carock O. NJ. 5 It. Gray.
Officers Of Z. :. Grant Post, No. 81 SpringdaIe
Commander b. r. Butcher; : V. C., J. Smith; !.
Y c. A. W. Baker: Adjt A. J. HuckleborFy: q.
H. c. vs.. Wright; Surg, J. ; Sullivan; Chap, X.
Il. fsenner; O. D., John Vernon; .. g., E. A Eaisi
8 H. J. Polet; q. VI. 3, =. p. Hall.
The National tribune., 1888-02-02
CALIFORNIA

The annual Emcampment Of this Department will
he held at Santa Rosa March l3.
At a meeting of the Council Of Administration
held at san Francisco Jan. g r. :. johnson, OF
Rawlins Post No. .. Stockton, was unanimously
elected Junior Vice Department Commander, vice
Allen 4. Bird resigned.
The National tribune., 1888-02-02
COLORADO,

Officers Of Reno Post. No. SO, Denver: Com
mandcr, NJ. TT. Bel ;. v C., @. j. Borden; J. Y.
c. C K Warren. Chap. Rev q. De Ia Matyr: Q.
NJ H. q Elder; o. D, J. W Parmelee; .. g., b.
Osborne; Adit J. A. Linville; :. ~, T. A. Perrine;
q III. -. A. i. Irwin.
Nyo Ter: Commander. Thomas nj. Fisher: = v
C., A. A. Mahar; J. v. c., Robert McCAesHey;
Adii Frank A. Sitter @ NJ. George H. Marsh
Surg = j. Quinlhy: o. d. +. :. Smith; Chap. W.
ID Pease; O.G., n. Minkler :. NJ, A. Thompson;
@ M. =. Francis Snyth.
The National tribune., 1888-02-02
RHODE ISLAND
VERMONT,

Officers of VIM. G. Tracy Post, No. 35 Windsor:
Commander. r. ID. Cobb SV. c., G. r. Dinsmore
J. v O., G. H. Hill; Adrt, NJ V. b. Hurley; Surg
j. H Hammond; Chap II. B. Thompson; O. NJ
t. r. Robinson o. d., III. d. Plummer; o. G., s.
T. Pierce; S. NJ, g. III. Thompson; Q. NJ. s., Still
Officers of Frontier Post No 20 Richford Com
mander, s. G. Marvin; S. V. c. l.. b. Parker; j.
v c., j. G. Gross; @. NJ, w w. Kinsley; AdTt, j.
G. Conner; o. D., Vim. H. Hubbard; o. G., James
Brown; Chap, ii. n Stolizer; Surg, L. w. No
BILE; s. NJ H. r. Heath: @. NJ. s., j. b. Mudgett.
Officers of Henry Dow Post, No. 75 Strafford
Commander, f. V. Parker; s,X.C;t /. A. Rogers !;
JV c., Horace Harrington; Adi't, William A. Rey-
nolds; @. M, N. A. Dennison; o. D., Henry
sharp: Chap Morris v Titus Surg. James Full
ton; O. c., Michael Murphy S. NJ, r. J.. Robin
son O. NJ s. George Whipple. Delegate, Henry
Sharp; Alternate, j. A. Rogers.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
Officers of Warren Post, No. 2s Walla WaIla I;
Commander Alfred Noack 5. Y. O., j. S. Cox j.
v Co. John W. Brock Chap, Rev; Henry Brown /;
Surg, H. Q. Sniff; o. d., George Bowers; @. NJ,
Edward Nixon; o. G., James w. Bailey
WEST VIRGINIA.
Officers of Milroy Post, No. 81, Lockhart Com
mander, Weeden Archer S v. c., Peter Archer;
J. v. O. William McMurry @. NJ. Jacob Lines ;
Chap. J. NJ Chenoront; o. d., j. w. Thornton ;
o. G., j. A. Robson Adit, w; II. Beymer; S. NJ,
Samuel Mcbride; Alternate, NJ NJ Peters. Our
Post is in prosperous condition.
WISCONSIN,
Officers of Samuel H. Sizer Post, No 2O7 Mari
nette: Commander, Amos Hogate; S.V. c., @. A.
Smith; j. v. G., }. n. Roe; q. d., John Stratton
q NJ, o. g. Batcheldori Chap William Stewart;
Surg. Joseph Drees; o. c., John Chattell Adj't,
c. J, Oils S. NJ, Alonzo Howe.
Commander, NJ V. b. Richards; s. VIC, j. l..
simmons j. V. g., j. S knoble; Adj't, L. f. Pei
ton @. NJ, j. NJ. Clark surg, Ellis Ellis; Chap,
Pelton; S. NJ, S. Robert Tate; O. NJ. s., II. w.
Ambrose. Delegate, J. M. Clark; Alternate J. s.
Knoble
The National tribune., 1888-02-02
MONTANA.

Officers Of Custer Post, No s. Sheridan: Com
mander o. r. Parmeter; s. v. q. n. A, Foster: !
v. G., Marx Brown O. D.. Edwin l.. Dickinson
q. ~, IL. d. Rossiter; Surg. i. T. Day; Adj't DIR
q w: Rightenouri 5. NJ, Frank Tally; @. NJ. S.
j. d. Moore.
The National tribune., 1888-02-02

General Orders, No. Z, Department of Massaehu-
sets, announce the ninth annual Convention of
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-11

A man who can choose his time for travel
ing within a limit of a few weeks, and to
whom the speediest route is not necessary,
can save half the cost of his railroad fare by
watching the newspapers for notices of ex-
cursonS 10 conventions expositions, carni-
walls and such things. Let him go to a ticket
scalper and explain where he wants to go,
being sure TO impress on the scalper that he
is in no hurry 10 60, for hurry costs money,
and the man who must go at once has to pay
the highest price. The scalper will give him
a ticket either to the place be wants to 60 to
or to the convention place nearest, with an
order on q brother scalper for ticket the
rest of the way, or he may get an excursion
ticket with draft on a brother scalper to be
paid on presentation of the return coupon of
the ticket. If tine passenger does not like to
have so many dealings with scalpers he can
buy regular excursion ticket at the railroad
office, and take his chances of selling the re
turn coupon, the price he gets for it depend
ing on his shrewdness as seller and the
kind of scalper he happens to encounter.
The excursion rates give some railroads
that are always hankering after cut in
rates the opportunity they are after. There
are half a dozen ways of going out Of New
York to Chicago. Other things being equal
passengers would naturally take the lines
that have the best cars and make the best
time. To get any traffic at all the other
roads must offer lower rates. They are in a
pool, and they cannot make a lower rate at
their regular offices than the pool allows
To mako 4 low rate and get passengers they
! they must do it with seeming concealment
| Everybody knows, of course, that it is done,
but pretense of not doing it must be kept
up. Here is where the natural usefulness of
the ticket scalper to both railroads and pas
sengers comes in. The railroad does its part
by paying commissions for the sale of tick
els. tine commissions sometimes amounting to
two thirds Of the regular fare. ANY scalper
can get this reduction by sending boy with
a note and the price of the ticket, less com
mission, to the passenger office of the com.
pany How much of this commission he
keeps for himself depends on his shrewdness
and the shrewdness of his customer With
iudcious care he can be induced to take
within s. or So of the price he pays the rail
road company. Without caution he may
make as much profit from the passenger as
the railroad gets for the passengers trans
| nortation on-New York Sun
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-11
ADVICE To AOTHIRs.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teethf If 80,
send at once and get a bottle of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. Its value is incalculable.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm,
mediately. Depend upon it mothers,
there is no mistake about it. 1t curel
dysertery, diarrhoea, regulates the stom
ach and bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. and
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
tenn. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing SyruI
for Children Teething is pleasant to thu
taste, and is the prescription of one O
the oldest and best female nurses and ply
sicians in the United States, and is TO
sale by all druggists throughout th'
world. Price 25 cents per bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-11

One sees Brahma occasionally in the East
pictured in heroic size on the walls of houses,
or as an idol of wood or stone, occupying
shed at the end of a village with his wife
Sarasvati He is also, of course, to be seen
in temples, but not often. Sarasvati is
always represented as a beautiful young
woman presenting flower to her husband.
Like our own mother Eve, she was created
out of a portion of her husbands body, al
though the Hindoos do not distinctly say a
rio.
When this happened Brahma was possessed
of but one head Beholding this lovely,
newly created companion, however, he at
once became smitten with her charms. Sa-
rasvati being a shame faced maiden, mod
estly turned away to escape his gaze. At
Brahma's wish to still behold her, n second
head issued from his body. As the damsel
skipped around to another position, a third
head appeared, and then fourth. AT length,
in her embarrassment, Sarasvati sprang into
the sky. Not to be outdone, however, Brah-
ma instantly produced a fifth head. This
fifth head was subsequently struck off by
another god in dispute, which leaves him
only four - Thomas Stevens in Courier
Jouvnal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-11
CLIMATE FOR CONSERVATIVES.
Ideas Which May BE of Value to the All
ing-A Caution.

Ideas Which May BE of Value to the All
ing-A Caution.
Professor Knight, of the Harvard Medical
school, read paper not long ago before the
Boston Society for Medical Observation on the
choice of Il climate for consumptive persons
Some Of the ideas advanced may be of value.
Patients who have cavities in their lungs,
and those who have severe hectic symptoms,
especially if they are poor should not leave
home; nor should those who have any acute
affection of the lungs do so during the acute
stages of the disease. If, in the early stages
of consumption, complete cure can be hoped
for, climate is to be chosen in which the
patient can remain throughout the year. If,
on the other hand, nothing more than tenn
porary relief and some prolongation of life
can be expected, mild winter climate is rec
commended
While consumption presents variety of
phases and conditions making it impossible
TO lay down fixed and invariable rules, it
may be said that in general the first object
aimed at by change of climate is to enable
the patient TO live an active, out door life
for the purpose of assisting nutrition of the
lungs, and this is best attained in situations
| AT an hIiilllt Va fOtO 70 CrpOp lttL dLOft IUt
| sea level.
Dry and pure air. a good proportion of
, clear days, and rarefied atmosphere which
compes greater activity of the respiratory
| organs, make mountainous country the best
for this purpose Those for whom high alti-
tudes may be recommended are:
a. Patients who show no more alarming
symptoms than a morning cough and expec
toration For them Colorado and New Mexico
are suited e. Those who have some con
soldations of the lungs, but no cavity, nor
any serious constitutional disturbance. Fol
persons who exhibit such Disturbances higt
pulse and temperature-a lower altitude
should be tried first; say the pure regions o
southern Georgia for the cold months, ant
then, if there is Improvement a more ele
waited region. g. Gases in which there Il
early and frequent hemorrhage, without
much other evidence of disease The noun
tains are peculiarly suited TO persons of thi
class; and, a. Persons who are recovering
from acute diseases of the lungs But O
these cases great care should be exercised
lest the steps taken 10 ward off perInanen
pulmonary disease have an evil effect upoi
other organs weakened by sickness
Patients in whom tubercular disease has in
vaded the larynx should on no account b
sent to high attitudes. They need mild an,
moist climate, like that OF Southern Cali
fornia. Moreover, those who have tendenc
TO irritability of the bronchial tubes, an
nervous persons, do not do well in high alt
tudes A very high altitude should not, as
rule, be recommended for any patient owe
fifty years of age-Ho Houths Companion
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-11

Nothing is more interesting than let
ter. Few people like to write them, but
everybody wants to read them Here is q
truly remarkable letter:
l have been troubled with rheumatism
for two years; had gotten so | could
scarcely walk, and was in pain nearly all
of the time. At night l could not sleep
for the excruciating pain. The bone in
one of my legs was very much enlarged,
and feared amputation would be neces-
sary. After trying many different patent
medicines claiming to cure rheumatism
and other complaints, | was almost dis
couraged until about two weeks ago. when
had to give up business. Mr.. W. j.
Willingham, of your city. hearing of ms
complaint, advised the use of your medi-
cine and assured me of his confidence in
it as a cure for rheumatism ] at once
purchased a bottle, hoping it might DOS
sibly relieve me, but not having much
faith in it or anything else; but, thank
God, anu very much relieved, and |
firmly believe | will get entirely well
The swelling has gone down and
] am in no pain whatever. Am
at work again. and have been
for several days. Can run up and down
the stairway in factory as nimbly as ever
| thank you for this earthly salvation to
me. | write without your solicitation. or
any knowledge of you, except throu gh
your medicine. | write because l feel
grateful for what has been done for me-
| am yours. very truly, w. A. MOORE,
Foreman for Willlngbam Lumber Co,
Chattanooga, Tenn,
If any one should doubt as to my be-
ing cured, or as to my statements, refer
them to the firm am with, and have been
with for many years. or Mr.. Philip
Young, Chattanooga; MIR. Hamilton,
foreman of carpentry with W. L. & Co.,
Chattanooga; DR.. Acre, of Chattanooga
Mr.. Hugh Whitesides, Chattanooga; Mr..
Phil Hartman, shipping clerk for W. l.
Co F. B. Cheek, Chattanooga; Mrs.
Cooper, Chattanooga, and one hundred
others in factory and city.
Send for our book of wonders, free to
all. 1t treats OF all blood disorders Ad.
dress, BLOOD BALM Co, Atlanta, Ga.