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Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Royal
ABSOLUTELY PURE
AROUND THE WORLD
The Interesting Sermon of Rev. W. W.
Wadsworth.
SOME SCENES IN FOREIGN FIELDS.
The Closing Dav of the Woman’s Foreign
Missionary Society Was Marked With
S.me Good Work.
Saturday afternoon the Woman’s
Foreign Missionary society appor
tioned out the money to be raised as
follows:
First church $35, Second church sls,
Cedartown S2O, Cedartown young
people $lO, Cave Spring $lO, Carters
ville S2O, Rockmart SB, Dallas $5,
Wesley Chapel $2, Esom Hill $2.
That was to be raised by the aux
iliaries. The juvenile apportionment
was Cedartown $lO, Cave Spring $5,
Cartersville $lO, Rockmart $2, Dal
las $2.
Sunday Rev. W. W. Wadsworth
preached to a large and attentive
congregation at the First church both
morning and evening services.
His theme was “Mission work,” and
he took his hearers all around the
world, from the tomb of John Wes
ley, in Westminster Abbey, through
Egypt, India, Japan, China and the
isles of the sea.
His talk was filled with earnestness
and pathos and made a most profound
impression on his hearers.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Judson
Crabb, president of the district socie
iy, organized a juvenile society of
The resolutions committee offered
the following, which were adopted :
twenty members at the Second
church.
In entertaining the district mis
sionary convention the people of
Rome have exhibited a lavish hos
pitality,. a kindliness of spirit which
has been thoroughly appreciated
and in perfect harmony with their
reputation.
Nothing has been omitted that
could add either to happiness or
comfort.
The committee on arrangements
certainly deserves commendation for
the skill and ease with which they
carried out their designs.
The reception Thursday evening
added fresh laurels to the already fine
reputation of the ladies of Rome as
entertainers. Grace, eloquence and
refinement were brought into requi
sition in giving pleasure to their
guests.
The words of graceful welcome ex
tended by the ladies of First church
through their representative, Mrs. C.
C. Bass, were earnest and sincere,
and bore the stamp of a love for the
work and zeal in the cause enlisted.
The endorsement of this welcome
by all the ministers of Rome was duly
appreciated.
To the manager of the juvenile so
ciety is due a debt of gratitude for a
very delightful program given by its
membership.
No eulogy could do justice to the
paper prepared by Mr. Gregory, one
of our honored missionory workers.
From an historical point of view it
is invaluable, and the graceful finish
of this production is inimitable. »
As we think over the time spent in
your beautiful Hill City, our grati
tude deepens and broadens; it be
comes varied and cumbrous in its di
rection. '
Mrs. Hill’s promptness, faithfulness
and efficiency as organist is worthy of
special mention, as is also the de
lightful music furnished by the
church choir.
The words of eloquence as spoken
by Dr. Wadsworth, will long remain
with us, and it is hoped the seed sown
will take root, and that an increased
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair.
DR-'
* CREAM
BAKING
POWDIR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
’em Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 vp a rs tub STANDARD.
interest in missions will be the har
vest.
The courtesy shown by the city ed
itors is not to be forgotten, and the
time and space allotted us is a sub
ject of gratitude. Mr. Folsom’s pres
ence and faithful reviews of the work
is all we could possibly ask or desire.
Our wishes were gratified at being
delegated to Rome, for we felt that
both pleasure and profit awaited us
—pleasure in being associated with
people of culture and refinement;
profit in coming in contact with in
telligence and with those who are im
pressed with the importance of the
work.
Our anticipations have been more
than realized; words cannot express
our deep sense of appreciation to the
Romans of Rome for their continued
kindness.
Especially do we wish to thank your
beloved pastor, Rev. S. R. Belk, for
his aid, support and sympathy during
this convention.
Our hearts have been touched, new
ideas have sprung to life, and slum
bering zeal has been fanned to a
flame through the influence of this
meeting.
To the ladies of Rome we tender
our heartfelt thanks, both individu
ally and collectively, for caring for
the stranger within her gates, and
making her forget for the time she was
not of Rome Romans,
Miss Della Russell, Mrs.. 8. W. Kir
ton, Mr. W. P. Lovejoy, committee.
The Rome Contingent.
The Macon Telegraph’s Griffin cor
respondent writes this of the Rome
boys:
One of the unhappy accidents of
“Governor’s Day” happened to James
Nevin, inspector of rifle practice,
Third Georgia regiment. lie was
kicked by Col. Thomason’s horse on
the right leg and has been confined to
his quarters since in consequence.
This accident is sincerely regretted,
as he is one of the most popular offi
cers of the regiment.
Capt. W. A. Patton, the handsome
debonair commander of tne Rome
Light Guards, has arrived and taken
charge of his company. Before his
arrival Lieutenant A. S. Harper had
charge and demonstrated the fact
that he was a fine tactician.
Deafness Cannot Be Cared
By local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an inflamed condition of the mu
cous lining of the Eustachian tube.
When this tube gets inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and, when it is entirely
closed, deafness is the result, and un
less the inflamation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lcii*s free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
An Inquiry.
Mr. Editor;
What became of the twenty-five dele
gates who started from Rome, last Mon
day night to attend the Memphis C< n
vention I fear they were lost on the v ay
as information reaches us that they did
not report? Civis.
Japanese Liver Pellets are small
and mild, easy to take, no griping,
the most pleasing effects attend their
use. Fifty doses, 25 cents. For sale
by F. A. Johnson & Co. and C. A.
Trevitt.
Buy your dry goods at Kutt
ner’s and save SBS per cent.
$1.50 Dalton to Lookout Mountain and
Return.
Commencing June 15th and continu
ing until Sunday, September 28, 1895,
the Southern Railway will sell tickets to
Lookout Mountain Saturday afternoons
and Sunday mornings, good to return
not later than first train from Chatta
nooga Monday morning following date
of sale. For further information, ap
ply to J. A. McQuirk,
Ticket Agent, Dalton, Ga.
C. A.
Assistant Gen’l Pass. Ag‘t,
Knoxville, Tenn.
W. A. Turk, Gen‘l Passg’r Ag’t,
Washington, D. C.
MASONIC.
d> Regular communication of
Cherokee Lodge No. 80, F.
Ctyt & A. M., at 8 o’clock tonight.
Work in the third degree.
' Brethren fraternally invited.
Max Meyerhardt, W. M.
R. H. West, Sec’y.
For Sale—l 3 improved lots on Butler
street, Fifth ward in Rome. Apply to
H J Klasing 6-16-ts
THE BOMB TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. JUNE 18. 1805
REPLY to a card.
Mr. Editor: The Tribune of June 14th
contained an article headed “a card”and
signed “Democrat,” in which the author
• seemed very much exercised over the res
olutionpassed by the late Silver Meeting,
I wherein the ‘ ‘withdrawal of Silver as a
| full legal tender for all public and urivats
■ dues, ’’“was denounced,and he protested
I against these resolutions being sent to
tie Memphis convention to the effect tha}
the Democratic Party of Floyd ‘County
is so grossly ignorant as to say ‘silver is
not a full legal tender tor all public ai d
private dues, except when it is other
wise expressly provided in the contract.
And this Democrat (of course facetious
ly) inquired when, where and how did
silver cease to be a full for
all public and private dues?
We thought this was not an open
question, but inasmuch as a Democrat
i desires the information we propose to
i briefly furnis.ihimdata, whereby he can
! himself that he was in great
I error when he thought those resolutions
reflected on the intelligence of the Dem
j ocratic Party of Floyd county, or calcu
lated to impress the public as being so
“grossly ignorant.*’
From 1792 to 1873, one will deny
that provision was made, by this Gov
i ernment, for ‘ ‘the free and unlimited
co nage of both Gold and Silver, ‘ ’ and
that the standard silver dollar contain
ing (371-4) three hundred and seventy
one and one quarter grains of pure sil
ver, was the money unit of the United
States, and no one will deny that in 1873
silver was demonetized and the gold dol
lar’then made the money unit. By the act
of 1873 silver remained a legal tender at
* ‘its normal value for any amount not
exceeding five dollars in any one pay
ment.” By the act of 1878 (commonly
known as the Bland act) the caption of
which was: An act to authorize the
coinage of the standard silver dollar and
to restore its legal tender character. The
effort was made to restore silver, but
unfortunately for the people, this act
(though well intended) only provided for
the purchase of silver bullion to be coin
ed, and the coinage to be not less than
$2000,000 nor more than $4000,000
worth each month.
This act was immediately followed by
the act of 1890. (commonly known as
the Sherman Act) which Ordered • ‘the
Secretary of the Treasury to purchase
from time to time silver bullion to the
aggregate amount of 4,500.000 ounces,
or so much thereof as may be offered in
each month, at the marked price there
of, not exceeding one dollar for 371-4 i
grains of pure silver, and to issue in 1
payment [for such purchase of silver
bullion, Treasury notes of the United
States in such form and of such denomi
nation not less tßan one dollar nor more
than one thousand dollars as he may
prescribe, * ’ etc and this act further pro
vides.that these Treasury notes so issued
shall be redeemable on demand in coin,
and may then be re-issued, and these
roles notes were made a legal tender. Now
“What a Howdy doo.” Just the very
act the Goldbug wanted. Why? Because
where these notes given for the purchase
of this silver bullion, we e presented for
payment,Secretary Foster, held that they
were redeemable in coin, and coin meant
gold, and Secretary Carlisle, in the teeth I
of the act, and against the policy of his
party has maintained that ruling to this
day. And they have been and are be
ing paid in gold thereby defeating every
effort and purpose to re-establish sil
ver and leaving us just when we were
under the act of 1873. except, we were
buying silver bullion issuing Treasury
notes for the purchase, paying them off
in gold and re-issuing them, and it is
even claimed that the Secretary of the
Treasury, if needs be,can sell bonds s and
buy gold to pay these treasury notes,
and this was the financial condition of
thisjcountry when the Democratic Party
came into power.
The executive and both houses of
houses of congress were Democratic (so
called)and the people having been prom
ised, expected relief. And they got it.
God save the country. The act of 1893,
tires public indignation, and needs no
further comment.
It would take up too much of your val
uable space and more time than I can
give the subject. Mr. Editor to cite and
quote all the financial legislation of this
country whereby the money of the peo
ple who founded and created this grand
government has been outlawed andjby
which the few have been made richer and
many poorer, uye even paupers. In con
clusion we would simply say that if
“Democrat” will read the proceedings
of the late Silver Convention held in
Memphis he will find that his solicitude
the Democratic party of Floyd county
that they might not appear so ‘ ‘grossly
ignorant, ’' might also be extended to the
Memphis convention, which was com
posed of some able men of the day viz:
legislators governors, congressmen and
U. S. senators, for the rsolution adopted
in that convention is all fours with the
Floyd County resolutions, viz.
That we favor the immediate restora
ti in of silver to its former place as a full
legal tender standard money equal gold
and the free and unlimited coinage of
both silver and Gold at the rates of 16tq
1 and upon terms of exact equally. But
enough. Silver Democrat.
To purify, vitalize and enrich the
blood, and give nerve, bodily and diges
tive strength, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Remnants ot all kinds very
cheap. J. Kuttner. It
We will paycash for buckle
berries in any quantities.
Lillard At Co.
TOBE WEDDED TODAY.
Mlas Rosanberg and Mr Halpern at the
Home of the Bride.
Miss Ray Rosenberg, the beautiful
and accomplished daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Rosenberg will wed Mr. Dave
Halpern, on afternoon at two
o’clock.
Mr. Halpern is one of Huntsville’s
most prominent business men and has
a host of friends who congratulate him
in being so fortunate as to have won
Miss Rosenburg who has so many ad
mirers in Rome. *
A grand reception will be tendered
tne young couple from 2 till 4 p. m., at
their beautiful home at Terrace Hill
405, East Third street. They will leave
Rome at 4 o’clock for their future home.
MARVELOUS RESULTS.
From a letter written by Rev. J.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich., we
are permitted to make this extract:
“I have no hesitation in recommend
ing Dr. King’s New Discovery, as the
results were most marvelous in the
case of my wife. While I was pastor
of the Baptist church at Rives Junc
tion she was brought down with
pneumonia succeeding la grippe.
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would
last with little interruption and it
seemed as if she could not survive
them. A friend recommended Dr.
King’s New Discovery; it was quick
in its work and highly satisfactory in
results.” Trial bottles free at D. W.
Curry’s drug store. Regular size 60c.
and sl.
CAME MARCHING HUME.
Bold Soldier Boys ironi Camp Northen
Returned.
With drums beating, fifes playing,
and banners flying, the two crack
companies of North Georgia, the Hill
City Cadets and the Rome Light
Guards, came marching home from
Camp Northern
That the boys have been hard at
work goes without saying, and their
bronzed cheeks and protuberant mus
cles show that they have been hard
at it.
All report having, had a good time,
and enjoyed the outing, although
they were kept so busy during their
stay in camp.
They are full of happy reminis
censes and pleasant recollections of
their commanders and comrades in
arms at Camp Northen.
AT THiTcAPITOL.
I am in my seventy-third year, and
for fifty years I have been a great
sufferer from indigestion, eonstipa
tion and billiousness. I have tried all
the remedies advertised for these dis
eases and got no permanent relief.
About one year ago, the disease as
suming a more severe and dangerous
form, I became very weak and lost
fleslrrapidly. I commenced using Dr.
H. Mozleys Lemon Elixir, I gained
twelve pounds in three months. My
strength and health, my appetite and
my digestion were perfectly restored
and now I feel as young and vigo
orous as I ever did in my life.
L. J. Alldred,
Door-keeper, Ga, State Senate.
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 5, 86.
August, 1891.—1 again indorse the
above letter. L. J. Alldred.
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Os the School for the Deaf Occur Thia
Afternoon.
Cave Spring, June 16.—The clos
ing exercises of the Georgia school for
the deaf will take place on next
Tuesday evening, and Wednesday
morning, June 18 and 19.
The pupils will give an entertain
ment on Tuesday evening, June 18, in
the school chapel, for the benefit of
the school library. This entertain
ment will consist of drills, panto
mimes and tableauxs. Admission 10
and 15 cents.
W. O. Connor, Prin.
Second International Conference Epworth
League.
One fare for the reund trip has been
authorized by the Southern States Pas
senger Association. Tickets to be sold
June 26th and 27th, 1895, limited con
tinuous passage in both directions, and
good to return ten days from date of
sale; an additional limit of fifteen days
will be allowed, provided tickets are de
posited with ticket agent of the initial
line at Chattanooga on or before June
30, 1895.
Agents and representatives of the
Southern Railway will take pleasure in
furnishing any information desired rela
tive to this meeting. W. A. Turk,
General Passenger Agent.
C. A. Benscoter,
Ass’t Gen‘l Passg’r Agn’t.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Some Artistic Playing.
Since the concert at tne Conservatory
of Music Friday evening I have gathered
here and there a straw which shows
what a breeze of popular favor was set
in motion by the violin playing of a cer
tain little lady who is entitled to this
consensus of opinion. Qne gentleman
said “Miss Nellie Printup, is the very
poetry of motion.' ’ Another she is the
embodiment of grace.’' Still another:
“Her bowing is perfect, she never makes
an awkward movement. 1 ’ Besides all
this, the ideal rendering of a difficult
and beautiful composition, requiring the
most delicate shading, and daintiest
touches of coloring, called forth round
after round of applause at every interval
of rest, and astonished and delighted
all who had the taste to appreciate, and
the fairness to commend the skill and
talent of this accomplished little violin
ist. Admirer.
Do not bay dry goods or no
tion a until yon have’ seen our
stock and|prlees. J. Kuttner.
SWEET BE HIS REST
After Life’s Fitful Fever of the Noble
Roman.
THE TOUCHING EXERCISES SUNDAY
When the Remains of Capt. C O. PtiUwell
Were Borne to Their Bast Resting
Place on Myrtle Hill.
There has never been a more large
ly attended funeral than that of Capt.
G. O. Stillwell Sunday at the First
Baptist church.
The casket arrived at 11:15 and was
escorted to the church, where the re
mains were laid in state until two
o’clock.
A large concourse of friends filed
through the church to take a last
lopk at the dear dead face of one of
Rome’s best beloved citizens.
At two o’clock Rev. Dr. R. B. Head
den conducted the services in a
touching and impressive manner.
His were remarks rendered all the
more feeling by the long and close
friendship existing between them in
their common cause for Christ
When the services ended a long
procession followed the cortege to tl e
grave in Myrtle Hill cemetery, where
all that was not immortal of that
noble Roman was laid to rest.
The services at the grave were con
ducted by Cherokee lodge No. 66, F.
& A. M. After concluding the Masonic
ritual Worshipful Master Meyerhardt
paid this brief but tender eulogy to
the beloved dead:
“His life was stainless. His death
is triumphant. His memory will
abide forever with the sons of light.
His sweet and gentle spirit, robed ip
the shining garments of immortality,
has entered upon eternal life and
everlasting glory.”
Delegates Appoint d,
In accordance with resolutions
adopted by the mass meeting held at
the court house on June 10, the f< 1
lowing named gentlemen are ap
pointed on the committee on organi
zation. They and all others who
favor the free coinage of silver at the
ratio of 16 to 1 are requested to meet
in convention at the court house in
Roma, Saturday, Ju’yj6, at 10 o’clock,
a. m. J. A. Gammon, Chairman.
Everett Springs District—R A Bar
nett, Eli Martin, Dr W S Gray, Sol
Everett, Pressly B Smith.
North Carolina District —Green G
Burkhalter, J F Hardin, R B Me-
Arver, Dave Shelton, Thos Early.
Texas Valley District —Thos Echols,
P G Stony, J W Milam, Wm H Grace,
Thos McKenny.
Floyd Springs District—Cicero
Hammond, Craws Moore, Thos Davis,
M L Troutman, sr, J P Howell.
Watter’s District —Thos N Pinson,
Dr W C Nixon, G H Braden, H B
Pope, Thos J Burney.
Chulfo District —John Terhune, S
S Johnson, Geo J Briant, Alfred
Johnson, Thos C Ayer. "
Flatwoods District —K W Berry
hill, W C Bryan, Asa W Camp.
Livingston District —W H H Camp,
J E Camp, V T Sanford, Thos Evans,
Jas H Webb.
Etowah District — J C Eve, Thos J
Glenn, M F Johnson, Mac Oliver, J T
Carver.
Vann’s Valley District—Alex White,
W 8 Gibbons, Hugh Montgomery, Mr
Wheeler, William Walker.
Foster’s Mill District—John C Fos
ter, R B Sims, Wade McGhee, A A
Sheldon, W A Carr.
Howell’s District—H J Bradshaw,
Chas T Craton, Allen Hays, J A
Jones, B B Youman.
Rome District—l D Gailliard, J H
Camp, J J- Black, W S McHenry, Jno-
M Vandiver.
The Best Wav to Bujj Ice.
Why pay 10 cents for 12 pounds of
ice when you can get 50 pounds for
25 cents? 50 pounds of ice in a good
refrigerator will last at least two
days. At this > ate the cost is only
12i cents per day for ice in ample
quantities to keep a refrigerator cold
and in good condition, when from 6
to 12 pounds will do but little good.
In buying ice in small quantities
your ice will cost you just as much,
and at the same time you are not
benefited but little. We sell 1,000
pound books (50 pound coupons) for
$5.00, which gives you 50 pounds for
25 cents. If your refrigerator will
not take 50 pounds buy one that will
at once; it will soon pay the cost in
the saving of price on ice. We can
better afford to sell 50 pounds of ice
at 25 cents than 12 pounds for 10
cents. Call and get. the books —with-
out the books 50 pounds will cost
30 cents. The drivers also have books
which you can get by applying to
them on the wagons. It will be our
pleasure to lead you up to the most
economic way of using ice, and at the
same time protecting our own inter
est. Very respectfully,
J. W. Hancock, Manager.
Wanted a man in every section to
sell staple goods to dealers; experi
ence unnecessary; best side line.
$75.00 a month. Salary and expenses
or large commission made. For sealed
particulars send stamp. Clifton
Soap and Manufacturing company,
Cincinnati, O. 6-12-wed-sat-lSm
Complete lines ot wash dress
fabrics, the newest out, at
prices to suit. J. Kuttner.
Lookout Mountain.
On Saturday afternoons and Sun
days, the Western and Atlantic Rail
road will sell round trip tickets Rome
to Lookout Mountain and return at
$2.00. Tickets good returning until
Monday morning following date of
sale.
Go and spend Sunday on the top of
old Lookout. There is no finer or
more picturesque view from any
point in the United States than from ’
Point Lookout. Call on C. K. Ayer,
ticket agent, Rome, Ga. .
Lost—Small gold locket, “Me O” on
back. Fiuder liberally rewarded by
leaving at J. K. Williamson’s jewelry
store. _ 6-18-ts
Fruit does not require cooking
when Miller’s preserving tablets are
used. For sale by Crouch & Co. Im
CITY TAX.
The first half of the city tax la
now due. Persons owing are
notified to call at the city hall
and pay the same.
Halsted Smith.
6-ltt.3t Clerk Council.
We have just received a car load of
the celebrated Chattanooga beer, the ’
best on the market. Every ten days
we receive a fresh supply and solicit
the patronage of all. Kay Bros.
MACHINIST
God and Locksmith.
I have recently opened a shop next to
Jones’ Carriage Factory, on Broad
street, Rome, Ga., fitted up with all the
latest tools and appliances for mending
guns, pistols, sewing machines, um
brellas, sharpening and mending scis
sors, grinding razors, table cutlerv, and
in fact anything in the’machinist’sline.
Having had many years experience at
ray trade both in this and the old
country, I guarantee any work I propose
to do. Give me a trial. >
A. HOCHHOLZEB.
jIS-lw
Summer Excursion Rates
—TO THE—
SEASHORE, MOUNTAINS,
Springs and Lakes.
The Western and Atlantic R. R. is
the popular route to the summer re
sorts. Quick ana reliable schedules, ele
gantequipment, very low rates. Round
trip tickets on sale to return as late as
October 31, ’95. Call on or write to
C. K. AYER, Ticket Agent,
Rome, Ga.
SPECIAL RO ” E
OIIKIHAV
oUNUAI e Mountain
DA TEO AND RETURN
ONLY $2.00
"VX -A.
Chattanooga Rome & Columbus R. R
Tickets on sale Saturday afternoon ’
and Sunday morning.
Trains leave Rome 3:39 p. m. Saturday
and 7:06 a. m. Sunday.
Depot at foot of Broad street.
C. B. Wilburn, C. S. Pruden,
Traffic Manager. Ticket Agent.
The Popular Route
—TO—
CUMBERLAND,
St. Simon and Tybee by the Sea
—IS THE—
Wera and Atlantic R. IL,
Connecting in Atlanta with through
trains and Pullman sleepers for the sea
shore. Round trip tickets ou sale at
very low rates, good returning as late
as October 31, ’95. For any other in
formation call on or write to
C. K. AYER, Ticket Agent.
JAPANESE
I
W' CURB
A New end Complete Treatment, consisting at
SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and two
Boxes of Ointment. A never failing Cure for Piles of
every nature and degree. It makes an operation with
the knife or injections of carbollo acid, which are
painful and seldom a permanent cure, and often re
sulting in death, unnecessary. Why endure this
terrible disease? We guarantee 6 boxes
,or b ” iß6, "*
Japanese pile ointment, 25c. a Box.
nnuCTID ATIRNCured. PMe« Prerented.
UUrtO I lr A I IvH by Japanese Liver Pallata
ths great LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR and
BLOOD.PURIFIER. .Small, mild and pleasant to
take, especially adapted tor children s use. W Deese
25 cents.
LADIES DO YOU KNOW
DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S *
STEEL BID PENHYBOYBL PILLE
are the original and only FRENCH, safe and re.
liable cure on the market. Price &.<Xk WUt b|
mail. hx