TME ILI W WIN UMIEIR.
LINCOLN COUIUHi:.
vi u gik Tri;m 1 ill
AN I)
MAM Ik MCI. KAN.
Ll'l'OLliTON, K. i'., fcKiT 13, 1595.
Entered in the I'ost Office at
jlN'0JLNTON Ad StCOND CLASS Ma.IL
bC vTTEB
Subscription Cuzh in Advance.
1 year $1.00
6 moDtha 50
3 inonthn
iaes of A'lcertisina.
Oueinch, oua tim. $1.00 ; 23c
toi each Hiilwequen iu.serMon.
Two inches, one time, j?1.50;CO
jeats for each -usequent insortiou
Three inches, one time, 2.0C
76 cents for each HuWpequent iiiKor
tjon.
Four inches; one time, $2.50
11.00 for each .subsequent in.Mertion.
Special rates lor one-half and
ona-fouith column ; alao, for any
advertisement eontinneil longer
thau tvvi iintiitliM
QBBHHMBMMHMnnMWnMiiMIHB
vi ; o i : a ; : i : 3 1 1 -z ; ' i
There will no isir- of tho
CoURiLK next week. The paper
has changed hands. After a sus
pension ot i;e ve'Jk the paper will
appear airain utider the Lditorial
charge of tlie untlersigued. We
would ask ur friends throughout
the county to .send lis in sul'scrip
tin. The oIi 1 1 1 a 1 1 i 1 1 i.C i i t will
l e dicn'. tinned :it!er first i-ue.
We do llti-. in old. r I.. l i-e I lit:
lit. If Vol. I, .
( :i i i i-.r. i;i r.: I ; i
tin- i tt. nt to you foi' the llli-
p;ivd tiiih! it you will notify us
ot ti e fa..t. This to apply only to
.-subscriptions made to Misses Tur
byfill and McLean. Advertisers
will be treated in the same man
ner. However, we would say that
we shall be responsible only for
advertising contracts entered into
by Misses Turbylili and McLean.
We should also like to say that
the name of the paper will be
changed to Lincoln Di;MocK.vr,and
that many improvements will be
made in the general mall ur and
appearance of the paper.
We ask exchanges of the Coriu
li; to note change of name, and to
direct exchanges. for the present, to
Lincoln Dlmockat, Conover, N. C
All business matter and local
and county news should he sent to
Lincoln Dk.moci; at, Lincolnton, N.
C. The Democrat Pub. Co.,
s. L. Coon, Editor.
Sept. 11, lbUr.
People in Madison county, Ky.,
who have paid their taxes are en
titled to be mairied free by the
sherill.
A Hot Springs correspondent of
the Marshal Kepublican says that
Belle Poyd, "the Kcbel spy," and
her outfit, have left Mrs Lance, a
Hot Springs boarding-house
keeper, in the lurch for a board
bill amounting to 145, and have
departed. They owe other Hot
Springs parties if'L'-. lo.
The tirst issue of the Evening
AVorld of Salisbury appears, w ith
Mr. Jno. M, Julian a9 editor and
Mr. Leroy Smitti as local report
er. It is a bright number, full ot
news, well written and served up,
and has nearly two columns of
editorial. Mr. Julian is an ener
getic ami well-equipped young;
man, and means to succeed.
A Mississiphi woman Aho
drinks whiskey and chews tobacco
thinks that women have all the
''rights1, thev need.
Ben Harrison McKee, in. longer
''Baby'' McKee, showed himsrlf
possessed of pluck and a cool head
by the way be acted when his lit
tle cousin, the daughter of Russell
Harrison, fell into the lake at
Podd's Camp in the Adirondack
on Saturday. The little girl fell
from the dock into about '20 tVd of
water, Ben Melee heard her cries,
ran to her, grasped her by the
arm, lying down on the wharf to
do so, and held on until assistance
came to lift her out of the water.
The experiment last week of
tending California fruit to London
in refrigerators was a success, and
A merican fruit is in great demand
now. The dealers can't get enough
ot it.
Washington I.ollt i.
J VVl ICSllUH'jriii r "I'RItn.
Washington-, I). C, Sept. 0, 'lf
"Of course President Cleveland
favors the election of the Mary
land State Democratic Ticket. He
is a democrat, and the ticket was
regularly nominated by a properly
constituted democratic stat con
vention. It seems preposterous
that any one shoidd suppose it to
be necessary for President Cleve
land to say that he wishes the reg
ular democratic ticket in any state
elected, but I find that there are
people who either think or pretend
to tnink that he must say so jn
this case in order to have it be
lieved. You may be sure he will
say so, as soon as he finds out that
his supposed opposition is being
used by those who are fighting the
ticket as an argument, tt keep dem
ocrats from giving it their cordial
support." The gentleman who
used this straightforward language
enjoys President Cleveland's confi
deuce to a marked extent, and
never speaks without knowing just
w hat he is talking about. He did
not for reasons of his own wish his
name to be used, but he assured
your correspondent that the Pres
ident would soon let it be known
that he iavored fhe ticket, and as
c.e.l his injs t.. work n.l
voieroe.eci n.
Comptroller liowier s opinu n
s" iin-t navin" the s-iiL'ar b.uitdv
viil h;e run-; g
-tt-( t lr iv il! i
.'r-t tie- que-t K'ii .d' the eonatitll
i..ii iliiv ni -( iveuimeiit bounties
(.:...! I. i ilie j r'-tll.d by the cMirfs, as the de
shuii have i ciriin of the Court of Claims, to
which the sugar men are sent, will
certainly be carried to the U. S.
Supreme Court before the matter
is ended. Democrats have always
maintained that the whole system
of government bounties and sub
sidies was unconstitutional, and a
Supreme Court decision will be
welcomed by them.
Senator Quay did not wait long
before making use of his newly ac
quired power in a national way,
and the lirst use made cf it was to
punish an enemy Representative
Dalzel, of Penn., who didn't guess
right in the late republican fac
tional light in that state. Al
though Representative Payne, of
Xew York, was the ranking repub
lican member of the House Ways
and Means committee in the last
Congress it has been generally un
derstood in Washington ever since
the result of the last Congressional
election became known that Mr.
Payne woald not get the chairman
ship of the committee in the next
House, but that it would be given
to Representative Dalzel, of Penn.,
one of the foremost Keed shouters
in Congress. Senator Quay, ac
cording to his friends, served no
tice upon Reed as socn as he had
won his fight in Pennsylvania that
Dalzel must not be given the chair
manship of the Ways and Means
committee. This will place Mr.
Reed in a very embarrassing posi
tion. Mr. Dalzel is his close per
sonal friend, and many think that
he has alraady been promised that
chairmanship, but as Mr. Quay
will control Pennsylvania's sixty
four votes in the republican nomi
nating convention Mr. Reed will
hardly dare to act against his ex
pressed wishes. It is also said that
Quay has decided that not a single
one ot the present republican Con
gressmen from Pennsylvania shall
be renominated if he can prevent
it. Pnless he is being lied about
by his friends he is overdoing the
boss business to an extent that in
dicates softening of the brain.
It seems hard to lealize the pos
sibility ot Texas voting any other
way than democratic, but Texans
who come to Washington say the
state may be lost next year, if
great care is not exercised bv the
democratic managers in dealing
with the silver question. Judge
Potter, of Gainesville, now in
Washington, says on the subject:
"We have made the finest crop on
record, and are on the eve of great
prosperity, if we do not, by pursu
ing a radical and foolish course
turn the state over to the popu
lists. What vicious results would
follow a populist regime in Texas,
let the experience of Kansas and
Colorado tell. That there is dan
ger of populist success is apparent
in the vastly diminished democrat
ic majority in last year's elec
tions." Mr. John II . Terry, a St. Louis
business man, is one of those dem-
ocrats whoenthusiasticaby endors-
es Senator Hill's declaration in la-
vor of "some tjood western man."
f -:iys: "We have tried candi-
dat s IV. in the east so often w ith
such poor results that it is uo-.v
time to look to another section of
the country. 1 know of no man land, Sherman and Company, We
who would do more to unite all Populists do not try to save any
sections and give satisfaction to all boay's party, we want to save lib
elements of the party than Col. rty to the people. And if our
Win. K. Morrison. The East could preachers would put in more time
find no fault with Mnrrisov. tor he preaching to keep hell out of the
is conservative, and does not pan- people, instead of preaching to
der to agrarian or populist falla- keep the ieople out of hell, it
cies. He is no demagogue. Look-( might have a good effect,
ing over the situation carefully j D.B.Smith.
and dispassionately, he is certainly
the strongest man that could be
taken to head the national ticket,
and if elected, I believe he would!
make one of the best Pres denls
i,,i v i
r; rz ' l nail.
j
Croiiiiul Joliti?!- iii I
Ii 1 1 !sln Texas.
;
, I
Misses Editors: Uillvoual-'
low me space for a letter from
.
Lone Star .State. Thinking my
relatives and friends would like to
. , .. .
hear somethin ot the crops and
r-1 . n 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 r( l .r-. I i 1 1 a In i li i c ctato,!
n '. ,
'jiii -.vaa iioei oeiiei in gtriici .-i 1.
,
A great deal 01 corn in sections oj -
, , , .
lexas will make 100 busnels per
low 3,,.l .vr..g ,r
. . ,
" ""riclc lamno.
r the shortest ever
Known. corn can tie douriii r.
O. B. cars n middle Texas at 15c.
per bushel, oats 15c, hay $4. jer
tou best quality, syrup 25c. per
gallon. The acrago of cotton on
an average in Texas was cut o0
percent, the extreme'y wet weath
er and loss in grass 10 per cent?
then following with extreme dry
hot weather with south wind fol
lowed with bowl worm and leaf
worm, crop has been cut 45 per ct.
sd on an average the state over it
will take six acres to the bale.
Last year the state averaged f bale I
par acre. Texas made last year
o,177,000 bales, so you can give an
estimate at what the cotton crop
will be in Texas this year. I have
been traveling and have traveled
all through the counties that raise
cotton in Texas and have conversed
with many leading farmers and
have seen for myself.
Now, as to the political outlook
in Texas : The Democrats' one
wing is trying to hunt shelter in
the Republican camp and the oth
er w ing in the populist camp. The
Democrats forsook and left the
principles of Jefferson and Jack
son for the spoils of office, and if
they want to sustain the govern
ment as a republic they 'will find
Jefferson's and Jackson's princi
ples in the Omaha platform and if
they want to carry out Abe Lin
coln's principles "equal rights to
all and special privileges to none'
the republicans will have to get on
the Omaha platform ; but if thev
want to carry out A. Hamilton's
principles they had better do like
Mr. L. B. Wetmore, join Mr.
Cleveland, Sherman and Roth
child's party, they are advocating
less money, dear money, more plu
tocrats and millionairs, more
tramps, more slavery and cneaper
labor. I admire Mr. Wetmore's
honesty to come out in the press
and tell where he stands.- Why
did he not think of that long ago?
Perhaps he sees a back seat at the
pie table. I wrote to the editoi of
the Courier 4th of April 1892 be
fore Mr. Cleveland was nominated
the last time, that 1 believed Mr.
Cleveland to be an honest man,
that he was opposed to the coinage
of silver and would veto any coin
age bill that Congress might pass
and Mr. Roberts seemed to be sur
prised at me for thinking of such a
thing. When the government had
! hyo hundred million dollars and
over of silver bullion in the treas
ury. Mr. Cleveland was a friend
to the classes and not the masses.
Now the Populist in Texas is right"
in the middle of the road on the!
Omaha platform, we are not fusing
with any party, and if the election
was to come off next week we
would carry the State by 100,000
majority. But under the present
condition of political outlook in
X. C. last year, I think the Popu
lists nrtrd u-ibpW in o fna;nn -M
,..7 nu 8ays il saved her Jite. Mr, Tnomas. Jig.
f he Republicans tor it is a fixed pr9J 139 Florid S,V ?an ,rancisco. !"-
frred irom a dreadful cold, approaching
fact that the Gold Bag wing of the consumption, tried without result every
i, . t i ii. i thing else then bought one bottle of Dr-
Uemocrats and Republicans are King's New Discovery and in two weeka
one and the same. The financial ' was cad. He is naturally thankful, "It
, , y J is such results, of which these are saaiotes,
plank is the issue that overshadows that prove the wonderful efficacy of this
ill .tv. 4i,,Q x, r., medicine in Ooughs and Colds. Free trial
all others at this time. Our ene- at A! S- Lee's Drug Store.
miee have attacked us on the fioan- -Regular size 50c. and $1.00.
cial question and we niU9t fight
thf m where we are attacked. I
iew the free silvsr Democrats and .
Republicans as our friends and al- .
lies, and tiny should come into our
camp, and the Gold Bugs should
do tike Mr. Wet more join Clev-
Vi!toi... ..i i i.itn-
A.m;i'Ieiiii Book
The notorious Norfolk
Pilot's
charges (d Itribery and corruption
against Superintendent Massey
. . .
and the American Bonk Company
end in the dismissal of the editor,
, ,1T c, A. , . . r!
oamuei . oinaii, me oriugiug 01
;a noei sun, me awara 01 suusian-
I tial Hamacifpa tifirl t Vi a liaiiL'rnnfpv
. '
of the newspaper.
. . A . , , . . ,
ier a iriai jasung live weess.
land the ransackin of every corner I
1 . ... .
iOt V irginia tor evidence against
( "
; Siipei intendent Massey. and ot
T. , . ,
Company, and t
agents, before an able judge and
an exceptionally intelligent jury,
the libelers are found guilty and
punished.
A. Horse-Show Stox'y.
Mr9. Burton Harrison has writ
ten a new novelette, dealing in the
main with the "fashionables" of
New York at the Horse Show,
which The Ladies' Home Journal
is about to begin. Mr. W. T.
Smedley has illustrated the
story.
Killed ti Fall
viieel.
Mr. Henry A. Walter, of Con
cord, aged 18 years, died here yes
terday at 514 West Fourth street,
from the effects of a fall off a bi
cycle which he received a week
ago. He was injured internally.
Fever set in and the two troubles
operated together. The remains
will be sent to Concord for burial.
Charlotte Observer.
A Bad State of Affair.
The people of the Soath are be
ing deceived in the purebase o
imitation me licines. It's poor con
solatiou to a sick man to be told
that the medicine offered him cer
raiuly wont do him any narui
Wrong; it will do great barm. It
allows the disease to progress ln
htead of stopping it, and this is
most dangerous because the disease
will soon be beyond cure. This is
the best resaon why you should be
sure to get the right medicine. Dont
risk your health in trying auy of the
iraay Liver Medicines which have
opiung up in ihe South to be sold
in place of Simmous Liver Regulator
put up by J H Zeilio & Co., with the
Red Z on every package, this was
tte medicine of your fathers, and
they lived long. Have nothiog to
do with anything else, or any drug
gist Ot dealer who would persuade
you that the many imitations under
diifereut names are just as good
It's not true. Tne people who buy
tht-m heap op their miseries. Be
waie 1
BBBmaEBMBHan
NOTICE
Notice in hereby given that the
under&ignert has qualified as Exect
utor of the last will and testament
of William Lucky dee'd, and that
all per8oua holding claims against
said tea'ator are required to present
them to me for payment, before the
1st day of November 1896, or this
notice will be pleaded iu bar of their
recovery. All those owing the es
tate are requested to come forward
and settle at once.
This the 7th dav of September,
1 895. J. HARVEY LUCKEY,
Executor of Wm. Luckey, dee'd.
TWO LIVES SAVED.
Airs. PLebe Tbomas, of Junction City,
111., was told by her doctors she had Con
sumption and that there was no hope for
her, hut two bottles ot Dr: King's New
.'scoTervcomp.eie.y curea ner ana sue
Blood and Skin Diseases' 5
Always RRR j
ni D.D.D, !
wurcu.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM never fails
ta cure all manner of Blood and Skin dis
eases. It is the great Southern building up ,
and purifying Kemeay. aoa cures wineotr
ot skin and blood diseases. As a builuicg
up tonic It Is without a rival, and absolutely
beyond somparison with any other similar
remedy ever onerea to tne punuc. 11 1
panacea for all ills resulting from impure
blood, or An impoverished condition of the
human system. A single bottla will demon
strate its paramount virtues.
t r-sr-cnA (nr trm hook of Wonderful Cures.
! Pric. $1.00 per Urge bottl; S5.00 for lx
bottles.
f V. atAa V Arncnri- it nflt and to US.
I and medicine will b sent freight prepaid on
I receipt 01 price. Auur
L
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. J
Twenty Years Proof, j
Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow- :
els in natural motion and cleanse j
the system of all impurities An I
absolute cure for sick headache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con
stipation and kindred diseases.
"Can't do without them"
R. P. Smith, Chilesburgv Va.
writes I don't know how I could
do without them. I have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
Tutt's Liver Pills
" That
Tired Feeling:
lleans danger. It is a serious
condition and will lead to disas
trous results it it is not over
come at once. It is a sure 6ign
that the blood is impoverished
and impure. The best remedy is
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
"Which makes rich, healthy blood,
and thus gives strength and elas
ticity to the muscles, vigor to
the brain and health and vitality
to every part of the body.
Hood's Sarsaparilla positively
Makes the
Weak Strong
" I have used various kinds of ,
medicine the last year but J.
have given up everything but
Heed's Sarsaparilla. I am de- (
lighted with the results. It has
completely routed that tired feel
ing, and given me a good appe
tite." jMrs. Aixie lEADOEj)
JIatville, "West Virginia.
Hood's i
and
Only Hoodjs
HoOd'S Pills toke.eay?neffect.S72
Organ, Organs I
I have added a nice line of
to my big line of
and respectfully invite everybody to
call and examine my stock.
Organs are sold for cash and
on installment plan cheaper
than has ever been heard of
special offer for the next 30
days, write for catalogue.
YOUBS TRULY,
NEWTON, N C
-TT ;n 1 . .irwl vll
jIIII wilt "
selected stock of
'vtv
-T A PILE
- ASD
GROCERIES,
A. W- REEDY'S.
Lust Juiih Du-.k Uif.ti otuhi
his rwHve umutlis old thin', Miffi
'og from inuuill'e dlniiho-H, lo ma
It hd heeu weaned at lour tut iidit
..Id and had rIwht u m H. I
Urte It the u-ul tiearii.f n ouch
rast-e b it wi'huut t m lit. Toecklld
kr-pi tuiiiu-r uunl it
Hfche.l but little more than when
bom, or perhaps teu pounds. I
iheu siaiti-d ihe lather to giving
Chaiubeilain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, Before one bot
tie of the L'5ceut eixe had been used
a marked improvement was seen
and its continued use cured the
child. lis weakness and pony con
stitution disappeared and its tather
aod myself believe the child's life
was saved by this remedy. J T
Marlow, M D., Tamaroa, III. For
sale by Dr. W L Oroase, Druggist.
Beware of ointments for ca
TARRH CONTAIN MEROUEY,
as mercury will surely destroy the
seuse of smelt aud completely de
range tre whole system when enter
log it through the muoous surfaces.
3uch articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reput
able phyaicioDs, aa the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them.
Hall's Catarrh Care, mancractared
by F J Cheney & CoM Toledo, O ,
contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous snrtaces of the
eyatem. In buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure be sum yoa get the genuine.
It is taken internally and is made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F J Cheney & Co.
Testimonials tree- fiST'dold by
Druggists, pi ice 75c. per bottle.
One Cent To Gel Well
If you are suffering with. any kin
or blood disease, Rheuma:isu, Ca
tarrh, TJicerg. Old Sorts, General
Debi ity. etc., write on a postal card
o the Bii-od IS Aim Co , Atlanta, Ga.
tor a book ot woadeiful tures free.
This bouk will point the way to
speedy recovery. Botanic Blood
Balm is mauaiactured after a long
tested preemption of au eminent
phjslcian. mid is the best building
uy aud tdood paiifyiog medicine in
tbe woild. Price 8 1.00 for large
bottle. Fort-ale by all djuggists.
See advenirnneut oIse.Tbei. .
ADMR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as aiministrator ot the
estate of A d Lee, deceased, notice is here
by given to all parties bavina: c'aims
against sail cseate to present them within
cne year from this date or this notice will
be pleaded in tar ot their recovery. All
persons indebted t) said estate are requeu
ed lo make immediate setflement.
A. Hix N, Admr. of
A. S. Lee, deed.
Lincolnton. N. C, Aug. 5, 1895. 6t.
NOTICE
By virtue of a mortgage executed to
me by W L C Kilhan aud wife Cor Kil
iien and duly recorded in Book G7 on page
575 in the office of the Register of Deeds
of Lincoln county 1 will sell lor cash on
tbe premises in said county of Lincoln
on Taesday the first day of October 1896
that tract of land lying in the county ot
Lincoln on the catawba Rive'r known as
the W L C Kalian land containing 143
acres more or les. This is a very valuable
tract of land and will bo sold to satisfy
taid mcrtg'ge and cost of sale. The sale
so take place at 12 o'clock on sa:d day.
Aug. 27, 1895. M. Bcfty M'tgee,
M E Low ba not, Atty.
Aug. 30 4t.
Sale of Valuable Land,
By virtue of an order made by the Sup
erior Court of Lincoln County on 29th
day of August, 1895, in a special proceeds
ing there pending, entitled W A Hoke,
Monroe Seagle, et, al. vs. Ja Seaale, et.
al " i will sell at public auction, at the
Court House door, In Lineoln Oountyi on
Monday 7th day of October, 1895; at noon
in five separate and nearly equal tracts,
and also as a whole, thoeo lands situate in
Lincoln County, Ircnton Township, ad
joining the lands of High Shoals Co., and
others, known as J'Town Company
Lands," containing in the aggregate 446
acres. Said lands will be divided and sur
veyed into five parcels, and plats of the
same can be seen on reference to the un
dersigned. Terms of sale cash, balance
on six and twelve months credit, on note
with approved security, bearing interest
and titled reserved, until purchase money
is paid in full, with privilege t? the pur
chaser of paying all cash at his option.
This the 29th day of August, 1895,
A. Nixcx, com'r.
Aug. 30 4t.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the unden
sighed has this day qualified as executor
of the last will and testament ol Sarah M.
Luckey deceased and that all persons hold
ing claims against eaid testatrix are res
quired to present tht,m to the undersigned
for payment before the 15th day ol October
18S6, op this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. This 2g Aug. 1895.
Thos. L. Johkbtgx, Executor of
gAKAH hi Lucxsr.
Rock Hill, S. C.
Aug. 30 ,
Father of Low Prices.
W COME TO THE
FRONT AGAIN,
With fcoiue prices that canLot
be t uiched by my competition.
QlaSa iio I jt i.id lUi ea.L.
Jelly u e 40 1 tuz'tj.
Straw Hats at cost,
TO CLOSE OUT,
ASlWEDOKOl WIrJHIO CAE,
Rr ANY OVER.
Don't forget if you want a tam
ing plow this smmmer we are aelliog
tbe
Celetoated Oliver
Chilled Plows.
And we will take anything la tu
produce line that we can hanole i&
exchange for any goods e sell.
We will pay you the highest
market price for your produce and
sell yoa goods at cash prices.
VERY RESPECTFULLY,
H, .EoMngon & Co.;.
The IINCQlNTON Tin and I
COPPER SHOP . j
First class work atj
the lowest prices j
A Full line of sheet
tin and copper always in stock.'
STOVES, SEWING j
MacMoes and machine-
Needles, Tin and
HOLLOW WARE AND
STOVES REPAIRS OF ALU
tJhe times
Guttering a
FEBIAM
RESPECTFULLY
R. A. Houser.
NOTICE
A special proceeding for tie ttuM
of the estate of H H Wilkinson cectf
naming b en begun by W C Eeayoa.
judgement creditor, all partie colif
claim against said estate mubt fi'e
same before me on or before
11th day of October, 1895 J
office of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Lincoln county. Aug. 27th, 19
GA BixiiT,C.S. C.
Au;. 80,
BUCKJUCH'S AKHIcA SALY-J
The best salve la the world for
bruises, tores, ulcer, salt rfceu?xW
eres, tetter, chapped hand, T'
corn8,and all skin eruptions, and Pil V
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guaranteed to give perfect atU:v0Bu
money refunded. Price 25c. per to. '
sale by A. S. Lee Druggist-
IT TOUM BACK jiCSKS,
Of yon are all vrorn out, really good wr wr
big, it ia general debility. Try
BMOWJi'3 IRON BITTEM'
It WC1 cure you, cleanae tout lim, aa4
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