Newspaper Page Text
2
the ROME TRIBUNE.
PabliaDed daily except Monday By
THE HUMS TRIBUNE CO,
W. <4. Cooper «*en. Man’gr.
Office No. 327 Broad Street, Up Stairs
w Telephone 73
Daily, except Monday.
One year $6.0’1 Three montn*....>i 0
tX m-'nthu .»A • OnAmnnth %»
FU AJ>VBt£Tlt»KM*.
Th a Bomb luibukm i* cue jmciai uric an
Flov’ Omnct an* l the Citv of Rome It has
large and increasing enbecription list. and as an
advertising medium is unexcelled. Rates very
reasonable
The City Assessments.
The following communication touches
a matter of very general interest:
Rome. Ga., March 14, ’94.—Editor Tri
bune: What do you think of a petition
from the city real estate owners and
other capital, asking a reduction of as
sessments to at_ least the amount of
-twenty per cent less than the average
of the assessment of 1892? —the same
that the state commissioners placed it at
that year? The condition of the finan
cial status requires it—until the financial
crisis is over, j
Respectfully,
J. KINCAID.
The matter is one of very great im
portance and should have the earnest
consideration of the assessors and the
city council. It resolves itself, into a
question whether government
can be run t expense. The un
usual tax of one-and-a-quarter per cent,
levied in such a year as 1893, was a
grievous burden, but the people bore it
without much grumbling for the sake
of new water works. These being com
pleted, it is time for retrenchment to the
last degree. There are fixed charges
which have to be met with unvarying
regularity. These consists mainly of
the interest on the bonds, police and fire
protection. Outside of these items there
is room for economy, and even in the
police and fire departments rigid econo
my might effect some, saving. In other
departments there might be a co nsider
able reduction.
As the assessments, the usual comment
is th: t it is as broad as it is long, if
the assessment is lowered, the tax is
raised, and vice versa. We do not know
that this is exactly true, for state and
county taxation must be borne by citi
zens of Rome, and a high city assess
ment becomes the basis of high returns
to the county, exceeding the returns of
any other portion. In this way the high
er assessments is the more onerous of
♦he two expedients.
By the Way.
Mr. R. B. Tilley, of Cave Spring, was
in the city yesterday. He says the far
mers of Cedar Valley are putting in
large crops this year. They are plant
ing corn and the wheat is looking re
marakbly well.
« « «
The enthusiasm for General Evans
grows every day. The interest, taken
in the meeting of the executive com
mittee yesterday shows how people feel.
It was a wise decision of the committee
that the ladies be invited. There
is nothing in the joint discussion that
they could not heart and enjoy, and
their presence will inspire the speakers
to greater eloquence.
« * »
When the Bland bill is out of the way
and the tariff bill is passed, look for a
revival of business. The Tribune’s
correspondence indicates that business
men are only waiting for these matters
of legislation to be settled before going
to work harder than ever.
* * *
There is every prospect of a good fruit
crop. The late cold snaps kept the sap
down in the fruit trees and as we have
an early Easter, we may. hope for an
early termination of the frosty season.
By the way, this is famous gardening
weather.
» * *
Editor Hook of the Augusta Chronicle
writes that he will be here to report the
Evans-Atkinson debate. The Atlanta
papers will be represented and we sup
pose the associated press will take a
hand.
Colossal Fortunes.
By a calculation made a year or two
ago by an American statistician, it seems
that seventy citizens of the United
States possessed among them an aggre
gate wealth of £540,000,000. That gives
an average of about £7,500,000 pounds
apiece. To come particulars: There
was one estate—we refrain here from
mentioning names—returned as worth
no less than £30,000,000. There were
five individuals valued at £20,000,000;
one valued at £14,000,000; two valued at
£12,000,000; six valued at £10,000,000;
six valued at £8,000,000; four valued at
£7,000,000; thirteen valued at £6,000,000;
ten valued at £5,000,000; four valned at
£4,500,000, and fifteen at £4,000,000.
The brain reels before such figures.
They express measures of wealth which
the ordinary mortal is powerless to
grasp.
Besides these seventy colossal for
tunes, there are fifty other persons in
the Northern States alone valued at
ever £2,000,000 each, thirty of them
being valued in all at;£90,000,000. There
were some little time ago published lists
of sixty-three millionaires in Pennsylv:'.
nia possessing in the aggregate £60.000,-
000, and of sixty persons in three vil
lages near New York whose wealth ag
gregated £100,000.000. In Boston, fifty
families pay taxes on annual incomes of
about £200,000 each.
Wo have nothing to compare with
such individual cases of wealth in Great
Britain. Baron Rothschild and Lord
Overstone each left about £3,500,000;
. the late Lord Dudley left £4,000,000; the
late Duke of Buccleuch, estimated to be
the richest Scotchman, left estates val
ued at £6,000,000. One living English
Duke is valued at £lO 000,000, and an
other at £8,000,000; but not many names
could be added to these, to place against
the above list of American fortunes. In
1884 there were only 104 persons in the
United Kingdom whose incomes from
business profits were returned as over
■ £50,000, a year. In 1886 there were only
■ seventeen estates which paid probate
duty on about £250,000 each. —Cham-
“ bers's Journal.
s
J •
More Meat, More Work.
It is many years since Messrs. Manby
& Wilson got the French hands in their
3 Charenton foundry to eat as much meat
as their English hands, and found, as
■ they had hoped, that as soon as the bet
[ ter diet had time to tell, they did nearly
. as much work as the English, too. Irish
f men have long been notoriously poor
- workmen in their own country. Mr. Fox,
a manufacturer in Cork and Manchester,
. informed the Trades Union Commission
I that though he paid 20 per cent lower
wages in his Cork factory than in his
Manchester one, the work done cost him
exactly the same in both. But the Irish
. man in England and America, working
s under the higher wages prevailing there,
k becomes as good a workman as any in
u the
St Lowthiau Bell mentions that
’ many young Irishmen come over to the
, Cleveland Iron Works, and though they
i, are not worth much at first, that “as
. soon as their improved style of living
’ permits it,” they become equal to any
’ workmen in Cleveland, both for ability
■ and will to work. It takes time for the
, physical process of transmutation even
' in the case of individuals, but for a na
’ tion this is a long economic difficulty to
’ surmount. A whole nation cannot
: raise its wages at once, because the
, wages it can afford to pay today are
( fixed and limited by the productive ca
' pacity of today. Wages and productive
■ capacity push each other on, and the
• people that has the start in time is not
. easily caughtwjf it manages wisely.—The
Contemporary Review.
The Truth At Last.
> It was suspected during the war of
i 1892 that there was collusion between
- Chris Magee and the Kolb electors. At
[ last the secret is out, as the following
. dispatch to the Chattanooga Times from
. Birmingham shows:
; Birmingham, Ala., March 9.—The
, biggest sensation of the Alabama cam
paign has just been sprung. Sometime
• ago the Alliance Herald, official organ
: of the Koibites, began a warfare upon
Ben Delemos, secretary of the state re
publican campaign committee. In re
ply, Delemos published a card in several
democratic papers, threatening to make
i public the vouchers which would show
that money was paid over through him
( from the national repupblican committee
two years ago to certain Koibite and pop
ulist leaders, whereby the Weaver elec-
• tors, if elected, were to vote for Harrison,
if Alabama’s votes were needed to in
sure Harrison’s election.
The Alliance Herald bitterly denied
’ the charge. Now the Greenville Living
i Truth, a straight-out populist paper, edit
. ed by J. M. Whitehead, probate judge of
Butler conntv who was on the Weaver
’ ticket, tut who has since <»iven Kolb the
1 shake, the resmv ox a breach between
> him and the Koibites, comes out today
; with a lengthy publication exposing the
L deals and contending that Delemos told
the truth in his assertion.
J
The Way it Sounded.
, At a certain mission Sunday school it
was the custom, for all the children to
k . recite the golden text for the day in con
s cert. This is not a good way, as the
j following incident will show, for some
} times the children fail to catch the sense:
One Sunday the school was visited by
> some visitors of a Conference holding its
session in the city, and the superintend
ent but the pupils through their exer-
t cises.
“Repeat the golden text in concert,”
’, said the superintendent, and the school
J repeated, in its collective capacity, as
j well as it could:
“They went out and preached that
’ men should repent.”
' “Mary,” said the superintendent, turn
ing to a girl about eight years old. “you
may repeat the text yourself.”
So Mary stood up straight and ob
-3 served:
3 “They went out and preached that
i men should wear pants.”—Pittsburgh
. Chronicle Telegraph.
i •
The Richmond State tells an interest
ing anecdote about Governor O’Ferrall,
the greatest of living Virginia orators.
On Tuesday he spent a good deal of
> time in the loft of the capitol at Rich
-3 mond practising on the great speech
I which he has prepared against the pi
rates of Pocomote Sound. On Wednes-
‘ day an expert reported that the rafters
s of the loft had begun to sag, and that
s it would be dangerous even to lay planks
, thereon.” Such is the power so gen
uine eloquence. Where’s Greenhalge
1 now?—New York Sun.
i -
a Nightingales.
> Beauti'u’ must be tbo mountains whence ,'ye
t come,
. Anu bright in the fruitful vallejs the streams
(. wherefrom
Ye learn ynnr song:
J Where are those stirry w>ods» O might I
t wander there,
Among the flowers, wh’ch, In that heavenly
»lr,
1 Bloom the year long.
3 "Nav, barren are those nountains and spent
the streams:
" Our song is the voice of desire, that haunts our
1 dreau s,
A throe < f the heart,
1 'Whose pining visions ulin, forbidden hopes
31 profound,
3 No dying cidence n' r long eigh can sound,
For all < nr art.
. “Alone aloud iu the raptured ear of men
. We pour our da’k noctn nal eeciet; and then,
f As night is withdrawn
f F om there sweet-springing meads and burst
Ing boughs of May,
1 Dream while the innnmer.-ible cuoir of day
t Welcome toe d u»n ”
1 —Short Poems oi’ Robert Bridger.
THE ROME TRIBUNK. THUHbDAY. MAUCH J 5. 1R94. .
VUUUUvvuuuQw
SC a Guinea a Box. Q
\ X Stubborn tendencies X
3 X to digestive troubles X
t fa children will always
5 O yield to a mild dose X
• O of O
Beecham’s
Pills
(Tasteless)
8 ay cents a box
000000000
SfMil
I ‘
•
For fifty cents we will give a pound
cau of America Baking Powder aud one
i Porcelain-lined Preserving Kettle, or
one large glass berry bowl and six in
; dividuals or one large glass pitcher with
, two glasses. i
Besides the above we have a large lot
i of beautiful things which go with a
• pound of Baking Powder. There is no
• better powder on the market than the
• above and we guarantee every can to
. be good as Price’s, Royal, or Cleveland’s,
and to give perfect satisfaction or your
money will be refunded. We have sold
, America Baking Powder to moie than
; 100 families in Rome and have never
, had a can returned or a complaint about
. it.
: HERE THEY ARE—TAKE YOUR
, CHOICE.
, 20 pounds Rice for SI.OO.
; 15 pounds Head Rice or SI.OO.
' 5 cans California Apricots and Peaches
for SI.OO.
Such prices on California goods was
never known before. They are the same
we have been selling at 30 cents per can.
■ 40 pounds Grits for SI.OO.
5 pounds Fancy California Evaporated
• Peaches for SI.OO.
; 1 bottle Walnut Catsup for 20 cents. '
1 bottle C. & B. Mushroom Catsup for
20 cents.
1 bottle C. & B. Essence Anchovies,
20 cents.
1 bottle C. & B. Essence Shrimp, 20
cents.
The above 20 cent items are too fine
for the Rome market and we have cut
prices from 50 cent bottles to 20 cents.
Borneo Ginger, 25 cents bottle for
15 cents.
Carrie Powder,2oc bottles for 10 cents,
i Penang Mace, 25c bottles, 15c.
Celery Salt, 10c bottles, 5 cents.
The above are the finest goods and not
i many times in a century can they be
bought at such figures.
Celery in cans per can, 20 cents.
2-pound can Dessert Peaches, 10 cents.
3-pound can Dessert Peaches, 15 cents.
2-pound can Water Thin Crackers for
. 15 cents.
FOR ONE DAY ONLY.
100 pounds highest grade patent flour
’ for $2.00.
■ | 50 pounds highest grade patent Flour,
, SI.OO.
25 pounds highest grade Patent Flour
for 50 cents.
The above Flour is as fine as can be
made and you would be delighted with
it.
Lemons, 15 cents per dozen.
There are many people who think that
an article of any kind when adve ti ied
; at a low price has something wrong with
> it, and we want the pulbic to know we
. do not take any such means of getting
> rid of any “off” stock. While we ad
. vertise some things below cost we do not
: pretend to sell goods without a profit.
r We are not in business for our health
s but if you will watchus you will
. be convinced that our prices will save
. you money. Yours Truly,
i HAND & CO.
March 9th, 1894.
O°
■ /Jow to
Socld en Joastry*?
‘
by the production, of
our fkv/ Shortening-,
:
\Vqicf\ makes
Itaht, cnsf), health
ful, Wholesome pastry,
/*V 4 ’A^ r ' de ;A ariort
garland, anAoitar tyurt
1 Cootfinj authorities enc/orje
. You
can’t afford to do
Without
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS.
M HOT WATER
-Any minute of the day or
n ’ght, when using Douglas
w Acme Instantaneous Water
Heater, used with gas at an
Fr average cost of 2 cents per
F ba,h '
, 3 U In case of sickness they are
i nva lnable. An ornament
’ n finest bath room, and
' every Heater guaranteed as
■; . represented.
'll Write for full particulars.
tzetzh;
Instantaneous Water Heating
Wr* iWsi 111 company;
and 143 Ontario Street,
We- wß?’ Chicag0 ’ lU>
’SfflklM H no KSTIBIILE THIIHS
J For Georgia It Florida.
Leave Cincinnati by Q. & C 7:00 P. M. 9:00 A. M.
Arrive Atlanta, by E. T. V. & Ga., 11:10 A. M. 1:50 A. M.
Arrive Macon “ “ .... 1:54 P. M. 4:45 A. M.
' jArrive Jacksonville, S. F. &W. Ry.. ~1Q:5O P. M. 1:15 P. M.
Apr *i ve Brunswick, E. T. V. &Ga 8:50 P. M., 11:59 A. M.
'Arrive Savannah,S. F. & W 9:47 P. M. 11:42 A. M.
B. W. WRENN, General Passenger Agent, KNOXVILLE, TENN.
THE -O- AMERICAN -0- BELLHtIEWoirrGOMPAiiY;
125 milk street, boston, mass.
This company owns Lettrr<*-Patent No. 463,569, granted
to Emile Berliner November 17, 1891, for a combined tele
graph and telephone, and controls Letters-Patent No. 474,-
231, granted to Thomas A. Edison May 3, 1892, for a
speaking telegraph, which Patents cover fundamental in
ventions and embrace all forms of microscopic transmitters
and of carbon telephones.
3-15 ts
Catarrhal Affections
)
, Deafness, Etc.
L
L
I Herbal Treatment For All
Diseases.
I
I Eleven years practical experience in the
> Australian Colonies and New
Zealand.
Dr. Geo. H. Raymond,
The eminent Oculist, Anrist and
. General Botanic Practitioner and
author of numerous scientific pam
phlets on Eve, Ear, Nose and
Throat Diseases, and Lecturer on
ths American Botanic system of
Medical Practice, is now in Rome
and may be consulted at the Central
Hotel.
NOTE —Dr. Raymond is in
possession of letters and testimo
nials from persons who had tried
to no avail the highest Allopathic
and Homeopathic Medical skill of
England, Europe, America ano
Australia, and his literary work has
been acknowledged by the Princess
of Wales. Patients should read the
Doctor’s S<ientific pamphlet and
consult him at once.
Will make a long stay if snf
ficientl> tupported. Can be found
at t he Central Hotel, Rome.
3 Cc£w Iw
BE INDEPENDENT
BylLearning Shorthand with which yon Can
Ejajaaw MOTiTEY>
It you cannot come here, we cun give you a
thorough course by mail. Satisfaction guaran
teed We do not teach br printed slips, as
others do, but treat the intellect of each indi
vidual pupil as required.
Term*: S2O for course of SO lessons, to be
taken within 20 weeks payable ha 1 in advance
and balance in 60 da, s. Text-books free to pu
pils.
We teach nothing but standard eho-thand and
give full value for money received.
typewriters bought, sold and re
paired.
If you wish to purchase a t' pewriter of any
make yon can save unary bv buying tnrongb us
If you have » aecond-h 'nd writer to sei . ship
it to us and we w ill • irpose of it lor you to lies I
advantage, price subj ct to your ap..r. val.
If yu <!■> not wi*h to bin a new machine send
y mrold one to us co I'e lb rroughH r> paired.
THE HTENOrRiPHIC INSTITUTE, 184
Church St . >ew York City.
1-17 diy-3m
Complexion Preserved
DR. HEBRA’S
VIOLA CREAM ?W|
Removes Fr.okles, Pimplea, I W,.?
Liver - Molss Blackheads} V’
Sunburn and Tan, aud re- \
siores the sklu to Ils ongl- 1
nal freshness, producing a xjdKJfSp'<
clear and healthy com-lans’
plexion. Superior to all face' " '
prerrrations and perfectly harmless. Ai all
druggists, or mailed for SOcu. Send for Circular.
VIOLA SKIN SOAP •’ rlmply Ineompmbto m a
>Un puriMuE So.p, upetjualed tor the toilet, and without •
rival for the nursery. .lUoluu-ly pure aud dcUcaMx medi
cated. Av druggists. Price 25 Cents.
G. C. BITTNER A CO.. Toledo, O.
GEORGIA, Floyd County:
La-rerce M Keu-e has this day applied to
n o to have his ext-mptioq of realty and per
ponaltv. htretoloie let ipart. amended byway
ota supplement bv adding other property to
his original h m stead, and I will pans npon the
at 10 o'clock a. m on 'he 29th day of
March. 1894, at wy effl.e This 19 h tlav "t Feu
-1894 JOHN P DAVIS,
2-20-2 W Ordinary, F. D. Ga.
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
Is so'd with written
guarantee to cure
uJ nesßgHcadncheand
Neuralgia and Wake-
WWvffK &-y _ J
ceePive use of Opi urn,
Tobacco and Alco
-fjfCxSF hoi; Mental Deprea-
•B&FORE •• AF"TEF\’ eion, Softeningof
the Brain, causing Misery, Insanity.and Death;
Barrenesa, Im potency, Lo«t Power in either sex.
Premature Old Aice, Involuntary Losses, caused
by over-indulgence, over-exertiou of the Brain and
Errors of Youth. It gives to Weak Organs their
Natural Vigor and doubles the joys of life; cures
Lucorrhcea and Femaie Weakness. A month’s treat
ment, in plain package, by mail, to any address, fl
per box, 6 boxes $5. With every $5 order wo give a
Written Guarantee to cure or refund the money.
Circulars free. Guarantee isnued only by our ex
clusive agent.
Sold, by D. W. Curry and Hammack,
Lucas & Co., Rome, Ga.
VITAL TO MANHOOD.
Db. E. O. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neu
ralgia, Headache, Xetvous Frostration caused by
alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression,
Softening of Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay,
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss ci
Power in either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhcea and all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Sperma
torrhoea caused by over-exertion of brain, Self
abuse, •ver-indulgence. A month’s treatment, fl,
8 for $5, by mail. With each order for 6 boxes, with
|5 will send written guarantee to refund if not cured.
Guarantees Issued by avent. WEST’S LIVER PILLS
cures Sick Headache, Biliousness, Liver Complaint,
Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia ana Constipation.
GUARANTEES issued only by
D. W. Curry, Rome, Ga.
Condensed Schedule
ETV&GRR.
Arrives Dep.arts
From Atlanta. -5.35 am To Chattanooga.s 35 am
*• Chattanooga.# 3.5 bid ToA f laut-« 835bni
“ Atlanta .11 10 am *o Cliwttanoo. I’.ioam
•• Ch-ittanoogall 3» in To Afl«nta ll.’Oaxu
•••Hma 4-85pn T • Selma t.:5 am
u Atlanta 4.45, in ToChattanooga 4.45 pm
*• Chattanooga! i.aU pin To Atlanta 11.10 pm
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
PHYBIGIANH AND BUBOEONB
HOWARD E. FELTOnTm. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Oftlje over Hammack, Lucas dk Co.’a Drctc
Store. Entrance on Broad Street.
office d.y and nigLt. Telephone 62.
e-lo
DR. L. P. HAMMOND,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Residence No 403 West First Street, 1
□fflee CROUCH & WATSONS DRUGSTORI ,
Residence Telephone - - - no as.
Office ... • 13.
. OAiiiifoiiT m?1„
PHY.iIcrAN AX’D SUWORON
- Office in Medical Building, over Ham
. mack, Lucas & Co. Residence
No. 308, Second Avenue.
I Residence Telephone No. 100. Office
. Telephone No. 123.
AiToahEJo-AT-ba w
i Wright, Hamilton & Wright, I
; Adorneys-at-Law.
• OrinOß : Masonic Temple Annex. l-4-6i» 1
J. H. SANDERS, ’
inORHEY-AT-UW.
; CEDARTOWN, GA.
Collections a Specialty.
YW’ WRENfUR?
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ga;
Commercial Law a Specialty.
rrniipKiir
Attorney at Law,
Room 12, Postoffice Building. Promp
attention to collections.
dSml ma 3
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Rome, Georgia. -
D. o. Richmond A Danvillb Railboad.
My employment by the Above company will
not interfere with my general practice, which
wtiJ be attended to as heretofore. mch4-dly
W, W. Vandiver,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OFFIOB IW
Postofflce Building, - - Rons, Ga.
6ATTIS & HAMILTON,
Architects,
v Conti actors,
Builders.
Plans draw d contracts made at lowest
prices, and a .staction guaranteed. Postals
addressed to us at Rome. Ga., will receive
ernrrnt attention VnbOßdtf
“r”llhickKm> dT
ROME, GA.
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon, for
merly Resident Physician to Hahne-
; maun Hospital, of Chicago.
Office 1031-2 2nd ave, Residence4o63rd ave.
Office hours, 9 to 11 am, 2 to 4 pm, 7 to 8
pm. Sundays, 9to 10 am, 2to 3 pm.
.Ls Si hljj p ©
Catarrh
; COLD BN THE HEAD
J relieved Instantly by one application ot
' Birney’s latasrh Powder
Sold every whoro by druggists or direct by us,
HON. A. M. Post, JudgoSupremoCourt,Neb.,writes:
bits:— I ha»o us- JL. ...irney sCatarihul I‘owder |>ertwDidly
and in my f uuily f r aov- ral months, and find pis best jew.*
•dy 1 have ever used. I
cancei-tai i.ly 1 ecoru mend /i
it to anyone afflicted / / /A a
« £? (4. 'M- v Ma-
• Rev. Father Soc’y to the JU. Rev. Bishop
■ of Coh>iilb’u3,Ua4U,
1 Gsktlemk 1 caniu-t say enuuglt f»r your Powder. It hn«
- cured me <f an d attack of caUrrh whin thing
. else could L Ipmc. Am delight* d wi.h it. All u y friends to
whom I admlnisicrcd samples are quite anthuMastia over it.
’ The g<x-«l Sisie.s speak mo te.;cour-icin e ly est heir u eof it in
the Hospital under their c.irc. I will doanything to speak a
1 good word f'r the rem .ly tohlp others whoaresuirerinj.
Yours with many thanks,
. nis Excellency ExOov. J. E. Bovn, of Nob., writes:
. G.;STtEUE »: - I have u»c 1 y -ur C* nr> hnl powd< r personally
a-din inyfami’yf <r»< me turn*, ar.dfi d it i ivea i r-. tan t relief
• inc Ids in tl.o head and Catarrh-
I al troubl «. I emi cheerfully
ec mine dit si »n efficient a id
i pleasant rcm'iZy, \
’ Vc-y truly your«, ’
M. n Fnmtf.'/w. Custodian U.a Appraiser’s Stores,
Chirac >, writes: . ,
I C«-ti.cmv:.—r.cng r nv«t entirely deaf for a number of years
. pa taadrel in fno relief from many so-called cuns which I
I tiud, w.m ii due dby a fri nd to try Dr. Eirnev'a Catarrhal
Powder! >r r y dea'n- ss. Have recovered luy hcarit g en
tir’y, nfint leu now hear a wat<h tick plainly, it being
h'd 18inc* c«f '.mmyeir. llookupon it as a positive cure
for d tfiK'« and h ive recommended its use to many of my
fi jenc’s and r-'n s-y X .
hava nev r he-rd of a
rasi wh -o it has J'
fialcdt» rc’icv-’. ff
Tlnnkfu y ynurw,
Sold everywhere by druggists or direct by us.
Cfiljr 3&-> you pay $3 to $5 for a catarrh
W7 rj W r~-ncdy, when (at popular prices)
■5-- -mA Birney’s Catarrh Powder
Is better than all others? No sneezing E A
or irr ; tat!nt<effects. Full size lx>ttlcof smBIS jg
1 powder it:id blower, complete, Post-paid
1 Neat a: id compact; can ho carried in vest poekeL 1
t Birney Catarrhal Powder Co.
1 1 JCO-FREE SAMPLE CHICAGO:
i Mailed 10 any Address. 1208 Masonic T<-mplfc
ii Sold -verrnUere by druggists or direct Os ns.