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THAT SALE OF BONDS
Is Attracting Much Outside Attention
and Interest
ROME IS BEING CONGRATULATED
On the Exceedingly Advanta
geous Sale Made
NEW YORK LIFE CONGRATULATED
Oo Getting Such Excellent Securitaea—An
K<pl«u»tion of Som- Dei a la Which
Have Bite n Misunderstood by Some
The Sale Even More Advantagejua ’• han
a. Just Appeared
The papers and financial journals are
noting with pleasure the excellent sale of
city bonds made by Rome last week.
The city is congratulated on the good
terms made, and the New York Life In
surance Company is also congratulated
upon getting such splendid securities.
Some of the papers which have mt n
tioned the terras have made s'ight mis
takes in giving the details, and these
should be corrected.
The sale was of $169,000 worth of
bonds, the New York Life taking the en
tire lot at par. The bonds are gold
bonds, payable in thirty years at 4! per
cent interest. A commission of 2 per
cent was agreed upon to be paid, but the
expenses assumed by the agents will re
duce the profit to less than 1 per cent. In
figuring upon the bonds it was at first
supposed that $250 would cover the ex
pense of pi inting, but it was ascertained
that the engraving would cost some
thing like $1,300. The $250 was granted
the agents, but they will have to add to
that amount something like SI,OOO to
engrave the bonds. The agents also as
sume the expense and responsibility of
paying off the old bonds, the expressing
of the ne.v bonds, the exchange and a
number of other expenses, all, in fact,
connected with the placing of the bonds
It is thus seen that the sale was even
more advantageous to the city than has
been reported in some of the papers.
That Rome secured the best terms in
the sale ever secured by a city of its size
in the South is readily admitted, and the
city is being congratulated on all sides.
The New York Life is also congratu
lated, for Rome is known as one of the
most solid, substantial and growing cities
of the South. Its present is great and its
future is bright. There isn't a more
thriving or enterprising city of its size in
the land, and its natural advantages
combine to place Rome in the fr nt rank
of the coming cities of the South.
RAMBLING* REMARKS
This may sound like a fabrication,
but it isn’t. A long, lean, lank gentle
man from up the creek and around the
bend, sauntered into the postoffice the
other day, and untying a knot in the
corner of a red bandana, produced three
coppers. Dr. Thomas received the cop
pers, and laid three one-cent stamps on
the counter’’l exchange.
“Ain’t yer goin’ to wrop’em up?”
asked his bucolic majesty.
Dr. Thomas politely repliedin words
which, being translated, mean “nay,
nay Pauline.’’
After some interesting conversation,
Mr. Reuben asked: i
“Wall, whut air yer goin’ to do about
it?”
‘ ‘Nothing,” said the doctor. “There
are the stamps, and you may take them
or not just as you please.”
The fellow took them.
Now that’s as far as Will Watson
told it, but one readily sees that such
outrageous treatment of this horny
handed son of the soil, can not go una
venged. President Cleveland has made
another deadly enemy. He is no dem
ocrat and does not represent the people,
and this injured citizen will see that
the next platform contains, in unequiv
ocalterm®, a plaul> for the free and un
limited wrapping up of stamps. Who
can blame this honest citizen for fight
ing the administration and its league
with Wall street? Who is there so bold
as to say the administration is iot in
league with the Lombard street robbers
in this scheme of taking from the sturdy
yeomanry their just, wrapping-paper
rights? Who has the temerity to de
fend this man Cleveland?
So here’s to free and unlimited wrap
ping paper! And here’s to |the bully
boys who will not stand the tyranny
and oppression of a traitorous adminis
tration! Give us free and unlimited
wrapping paper or we bolt.
It’s quite fashionable and stylish now
to build oneself a platform consisting of
“D —n Cleveland” planks, “Down with
the administration” planks and free sil
ver planks. These planks being quite
heavy, and the props to the platform
being very unstable, consisting mostly
of wind and prejudice, there’s going to
be a great crashing of planks, platforms
and all at no very distant day. So why
not substitute free and unlimited wrap
ing pa per for the silver plaints? Tha
will be lighter, and if a crash comes thp
damage will be less.
They were talking about the congres
sional situation, and somebody asked
about Felton and his relation to the
coming contest.
“Oh,” said John Black, “He’s like a
fellow I read about in a poem the other
day. It went on to tell how he went
out west, what he did and then how he
got killed and a coroner's jury was
formed. Then came a line like this:
But tile subsequent proceedings interested him
no more.
“I think Dr. Felton is pretty much in
his fix.”
But politics and political stories will
do for any day, and matters education* 1
are more in my mind just at prese «.
What do you think of this issue today
Candidly, now. as a Roman ain’t you
rather proud of it? Don’t you think it
pretty good for a city of Rome’s size to
get out —esp ially at this time of the
year, an Educational Edition such as
this? I don’t want to pat our own
beads, and that’s why I ask the ques
tions.
Perhaps it will bv pardonable for me
to call to mind our big Trade Edition
last fall. That was said by competent
critics to be the best advertisement Rome
ever had. It was certainly a good one
And now at this season of the year to
follow it up with otiu like this, devoted
to the educational interests of the city,
county, state, and, indeed, the entire
south, is a pretty fair undertaking for
a much larger town t han this. But then
Rome is the biggest city of its size in the
land.
Our future hope lies in the education
of our people. Ignorance is the darkest
sin. Ignorance, prejudice, crime—a
trio that goes hand iu hand. There is
more in this issue than a mere adver
tisement. It stands as an appeal for
education, for a getting closer to the
higher things of life, for the advanc"-
m; nt of the intelL ctual man. Educate
our children, and you give them the
richest inheritance. Advance the cause
of education, and you advance the cause
of religion, of humanity, of civilization.
The Rambler.
H 3 MARRIED YES’IEIiDAY.
Mias Lizzie Chinnick and Mr. Thoime
Gamble U ilted in Matrimony.
A wedding that attracted much at
tention and interest yesterday was that
of Miss Lizzie Chinnick and Mr. Thomas
Gamble.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Chinnick, and a very bright
and attractive young lady who has
made many friends and admirers since
making her home in Rome. Mr. Gam
ble came from Massachusetts to super
intend the construction of the big mills
at Lindale. Having finished this work,
he will next superintend the construc
tion of a ten story building to be erected
in Atlanta by the Venable Bros. He is
a young man of many splendid qualifica
tions, and has made many friends hete.
The mai/iage occurred at 9:30 o’clock
yesterday morning at the home of the
bride’s parents. It was a quiet affair,
only a few intimate friends being pres
ent. Father Clifford performed the cer
emony in a very impressive manner.
A delightful wedding breakfast was
served in faultless style, and at 10:40
the happy couple left for Atlanta
The bride presented a very charming
appearance, and she and Mr. Gamble re
ceived many hearty well wishes and
congratulations. Quite a number of
handseme presents were given them,
and they begin life together under the
most auspicious circumstances.
Those Reservation goods at
Fahy’s ae such pretty ornament-.
See them.
BURIED AT ROCKMART.
The Death of a Prominent Citizen of
Polk C unty
Rockmart, May 25. —Prof. T. N.
Barker, one of Polk’s representative citi
zens and best known educators, died
Friday morning after an illness of several
days.
He was interred in the cemetery here
Saturday afternoon.
Prof. Barker was not only a man of
high mental and moral character, but
one among the best educated in
North Georgia. He had for many years
been connected with the schools of Polk
county, and was atone time instructor of
mathematics in Piedmont Institute.
He leaves a wife and several children.
Mrs. Barker is a sister of Rev. Mr. Love
joy, once presiding elder of Rome circuit.
Have you seen that elegant dis
play of Reservation goods at
Thos. Fahy's? My, they are
pretty, and the most stylish things
ever brought to Rome.
W. A. PATTON.
One of the biggest, best and most suc
cessful institutions in the city of Rome is
the O’Neill Manufacturing company, of
which the suoject of this sketch is secre
tary and treasurer. To him is due much
of the credit for the success of his com
pany and he has built up a reputation for
sound, safe, and excellent business meth
od of which he and his friends may well
feel proud. His is a responsible poiistion
and he fills it well. He has made a re
markable success in the business world
and while doing so has gathered about
him a large number of warm friends who
admire him for his many admirable qual
ities and fine character. Socially he is
popular with all. his genial personality
and high mindedness drawing all to him.
Th< re are few young men in all this sec
tion so popular as he and with it he
ranks among the first of Rome’s careful
and successful business men.
THE nOME TrtIBUNE, TGESDA-Y, M\Y 26, 1»96.
TO FACE HIS FATE
The Pathetic Case of Young Hiram
Middlebrooks
HIS TRIAL WILL SOON OCCUR
He Has Failed to Give Bond and Has Failed
to Make a Settleinenc
Os the Notes
One of the saddest cases in the crimi
nal annals of Georgia, is that of Hiram
Middlebrooks, at one time cashier of the
Merchants National bank of this city.
Among the cases to be called in the
criminal superior court of Atlanta, with
in the next few days will probably be
that of Middlebrooks, who is now in
dicted on the charge of larceny after
trust.
Sunday while the church bells pealed
lheir invitation for the people to attend
divine services, the prisoner walked back
and forth in his nairow cell, lost in
thought; while groups of Sunday-school
children passed his prison door Middle
brooks pondered over his sin and looked
with dimmed eyes into the future.
When the big iron grated door was
bolted between him and the outside
world, Middlebrooks was hopeful and
told his friends that he would soon be en
joying the free air again, as he did not 1
think there would be any difficulty in se
curing a bond and later on in effecting a
settlement with the man who signed his
name to the warrant charging him with
crime.
That was several days ago, but in those
few days many changes have been |
wrought. Middlebrooks has become j
convinced that the world is not as charit- .
able as it was when he was in his zenith,
when the world laughed with him He
has discovered that his friends have be
come fewer, and many who sought the
pleasure of his company in social life
have completely abandoned him iu n
prison cell
“I will soon be on the streets again,”
said Middlebrooks on the evening of his
imprisonment. He talked pleasantly with
bis callers, and assured them that an early
settlement of his business affairs would
be arranged. Sunday Middlebrooks
was despondent and the bright sunshine
which drifted through his cell window
was in striking contrast to his feelings.
“I have been disappointed iu making
bond,” said Middlebrooks Sunday.
“Many friends have called to give me a
hopeful word and a cordial shake of the
hand, but my bond has not been signed,
and lam still in jail. There seemed to
have been no trouble at first to my mind
in securing bondsmen, but I cannot know
how it will be now.”
There is something pathetic in the
downfall of Middlebrooks. Twelve
months ago he was at his height. He
was popular with a host of friends, and
was the center of an admiring group.
Today be is branded with crime and
occupies a felon’s cell. By many he has
been forsaken and receives the treat
ment of an ordinary criminal. Not
many weeks ago Hiram Middlebrooks
was a trusted official in a bank, and che
shining coin sliuped between his fingers
and rattled in nis hands with probably
no temptation to the ambitious
young business man. But as many’
others fell; in one hour the temptation
came to him, and in a few days swiftly
came his fall.
Although his case has not been set for
a hearing iu the criminal courts, it is
very probable that it will be reached
within a few days, and he will be asked
to give an account of himself. Many
there are who sympathize with the
young man, aud though now condemning
him, would be glad to know that the
law would be leient and deal gently’
with him.
For years he held the confidence of
the business world and the respect of
his emplcj’ers, and, though the law
counts his deed a crime, his friends
firmly’ believe that he yielded to tempta
without reckoning its cost. He drifted
far out to sea on the treacherous tide
before he realized his fate. He awoke,
alas! whei he was out of the reach of
aid; aud before he could explain to him
self the cause of his ruin he faced the
inevitable and bowed his head in dis
grace.
“Twelve months ago Middlebrooks
was one of the most popular men in the
city,” said one of his friends.
“He was trusted with any amount
of money, and the finger of
suspicion was never pointed in his
direction. But he was lost in the
wild delirium of infatuation; he needed
money that he did not have and he mis
appropriated the money of others, no
doubt Believing that he would be able to
replace it. He took more to conceal his
sin, and before the poor boy was aware
of his predicament he was lost.”
W. c. T. U. MEETING.
The Delegates Delighted With the Recep
tion at Brunswick.
The recent meeting of the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union, at Bruns
wick, was one of the most pleasant
meetings of that organization in Geor
gia for a great many years. Much im
portant business was transacted, and
all the delegates left the “city by the
sea” impressed with the hospitality of
the people, and with the progress of
their work.
One of the prominent delegatee of the
convention is thus quoted in the Con
stitution:
“The elegant new Baptist church
throw wid its doors f r the meetings,
with the spirit of its young deacon, who
said: ‘Yes, let the mothers of Georgia
come in and use this house in any man
ner their good hearts, suggest. ’
"Elegant lunches were daily served
by the ladies in the lecture room of the
church.
“The Woman’s Christian Temper
ance Union has three gn at subdivisi ns:
First, organization; second, educational;
I third, evangelical- these in turn being
divided into forty departments; among
them, loyal temperance work, Sunday’
school work, scientific temperance, in
struction in the schools, Demorest medal
contests, health and heredity, uufer
niented wine, petition work, prison and
jail work, soldiers and sailors, purity,
railroad men, lumber men miners, nar
cotics press, etc. Conferences with in
fluential bodies, the reports of these de
partments and those of >he district pres
ideuts, discussions on ways and means,
and new plans fl'led the time. The Eush
bill was fully’ indorsed and promises of
renewed effort for its successful furth
erance were gained. It was determined
to urge the legislature of Georgia to
give to her children the rights that all
of the fifty states and territories have
given save Georgia aud one other—the
right of compulsory scientific temper
ance instruction in the schools.
The sweet refrain, “Only Remembered
by What Shelias Done,” the key note of
Friday’s memorial service to the brave
Mrs. Sallie F. Chapin, of Charleston,
whose life has been cut down amid her
heroic efforts for good. It was resolved
that a living monument be erected to her
and that she co-operation of all the
Southern Woman’s Christian Temperance
Unions be solicited.
“The convention was blessed in the
person of Miss Belle Kearney, of Missis
sippi. A lecturer of wonderful magnet
ism and charm, she is famous all over this
country and not unknown abroad.
“A delightful day on Cumberland was
the finale of ‘he Brunswick convention
of the Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union of Georgia.
MORRISON & TRAMMELL.
For many years the Trammell Brick
company has been one of Rome’s
prosperous institutions. George
Trammell who is at its head has had
years of experience in that line of
work and with this experience com
bines a thorough knowledge of busi
ness in all its intricacies. A few
months ago Mr. R. B. Morrison, who
has no superior in the brick making
business in the land, went into part
nership with him. New machinery’
was bought, much money spent in
improving the plant and new life was
put into the business, making the
Morrison-Trammell Brick company
one of the best to be found anywhere.
The quality of the brick is not easily
equalled, and wherever sent give the
best satisfaction. They’ already have
an excellent trade which is fast being
built up and grows with great rapid
ity. Mr. Morrison is an Ohio man,
who for the past few years has been
superintendent of the Rome Brick
company and to him is due much of
the credit for its great success. He
retired from this company against the
earnest protest of all the officials and
in his new business he is showing
more of those excellent qualities which
cannot fail to make success. It is a
splendid firm and thev have the best
wishes of all Rome. They already ship
their brick many' hundreds of miles
around Rome and never fail to give
the best of satisfaction to all of their
patrons. Rome is proud of such en
terprising and energetic citizens and
these two are of the kind which put
Rome’s name in the front rank of the
p; ogressive cities of the land. They
have ordered a first class steam power
repress which will turn out face brick,
equal in quality and finish to the St.
Louis press brick.
Go to Fahy’s and see that big dis
play of Reservation goods, made by
American Indians
A FINE SERMON.
Preached by Dr. Wadsworth at Rockmart
Sunday.
Rockmart, May 25.—About 500 peo
ple managed to wedge themselves into
the chapel of the Piedmont Institute yes
terday morning to hear the magnifi
cent sermon by Dr. W. W. Wadsworth,
of Atlanta. At least three hundred oth
ers crowded the hallways and stairs, un
able to gain admittance.
Dr. Wadsworth’s sermon was a bril
liant, masterly, scholarly address upon
the text: “Sanctify them through thy
truth, thy word of truth.” He spoke for
over one hour, and the vast assemblage
gave him the closest attention.
In the evening at 8 o’clock he enter
tained a large audience with a vivid ac
count of his pilgilmage through the
Holy Land.
This morning the elocution and decla
mation contest took place.
Tonight the primary classes entertained
the public.
Some Personals.
Ex-Congressman and Mrs. Everett, of
Fish, were present yeterday.
Walter T. Coleman, the rotund and
jolly co-editor of the Cedartown Stand
and. was an interested listener to Dr.
Wadsworth’s discourse.
Miss Fannie Lou Moore and sister, of
Cedaitown. are guests of relatives for t'e
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Munday, of Ce
daitown, are visiting the latter’s parents
Mr. and Mrs. Gann.
Miss Nallie G. Cochrane, of Pasco, is
with her cousins Misses Minnie and Nel
lie Cochrane.
Miss May Montgomery, of Vans Valley,
is here to see her sister, Miss .Mattie
Montgomery, who is a member of the
graduating class.
It is the same old story and yet con
stantly recurring that Simmons Liver
Regulator is the best family medicine.
“We have used it in our family for
eight years and find it the best medi
cine we ever used. We think the.ei
no such medicine as Simmons Liver
Regulator.”—Mrs. M. E. S. Adington,
Frankl'n, N.C., “Each member of our
family uses it as occasion requires. ”
W. B. Smith, Mt. Vernon, Ky.
WALSH IS COMING
To Address Ri mans on an Important
Subjet.
SOUTHERN EXPOSITION AT CHICAGO.
He Wi l Speak in Roue at 'he Court Hour
ou the Afternoon ts the sec
oud of June.
Ex-Senator Patrick Walsh will
speak in Rome one week from to
day.
His subject will be the importance
of Georgia’s exhibit being the best av
the Southern Exposition in Chicago.
His speech will be delivered at the
court house, beginning at 3:30 p. m.
Ex-Senator Walsh is an enthusiastic
believer in the movement and in the
good to be accomplished by it. From
its first inception he has worked for
it with great zeal and has organized
the movement in Georgia and put it
in good working condition.
Senator Walsh’s announcements are
as follows:
Macon, Tuesday, May 26th.
Columbus, Wednesday, May 27th.
Albany, Thursday, May 28th.
Waycross, Friday, May 29th.
Fort Falley, Saturday, May 30th.
Griffin, Monday, June Ist.
Rome, Tuesday, June 2d.
Dalton, Wednesday, June 3d.
Athens, Thursday, June 4th.
Elberton, Friday, June sth.
In a letter which he has just is
sued, President R. T. Nesbitt, in
fi peaking of the benefits to be derived
from the advertising it will give At
lanta, says:
“In a word, it will advertise the
South far more extensively and ef
fectively than has ever been done by
any other means. Every class in
every southern state has a direct in
terest in that, for it will tend to create
a great influx of population and capi
tal; it will build cities, factories, rail
roads; it will give work and wages to
thousands who are now idle; it will
double the value of farm lands and
increase the value of their products;
it will give value to now useless for
ests, utilize mountains of coal and
iron, expand every branch of trade,
increase railroad traffic enormously
and make bankrupt railroads valua
bfe.
“In behalf of the great state of Geor
gia, I call upon its citizens to zealously
improve the magnificent opportunity of
fered them by Chicago’s unrivalledger-,
erosity. Chicago pays all the expenses
for buildings and management, and the
South has only to provide the exhibits.
"Georgia is one of the richest and
most populous of the southern states,
and it should not be excelled by any of
its sister states iu the extent and com
pleteness of its display at Chicago. The
adjoining states are entering upon the
work of preparation with much enthu
siasm, and will make magnificent dis
plays of their resources. Georgia should
not be second to any.
“Committees representing every com
munity and business interest of the state
have been organized and will have charge
of details in their respective fields. Then
work appeals to the patriotism, the pub
lic spirit and the felf-interest of every
citizen, and it should have their warm
support. ”
NORTH ROME ACADEMY
One of the Leading: Schools of Floyd
.And 'ihis Entire Commit ilty
One of the most excellent educational
institutions in North Georgia is the North
Rome Academy, in charge of that expe
rienced educator and popular gentleman
and highly educated teacher, Professor
Charles H. Shiflett.
Prof. Shiflett was born in Bartow
county on Sept. 23, 1866, and was edu
cated at Bowden College in Carroll coun
ty, He has been teaching for ten years
and has made a success of this profession
such as few young men have accomplish
ed, and he may well point with pride to
i- i > i \\\
PROF. C. H. SHIFLETT.
the splendid reputation he has made.
For five years he has been a resident of
Rome and during his stay here has added
largely to his reputation and has made
filends of all with whom he comes in
contact.
Alter very successfully conducting the
school at North Rome for some ti..u las
year, this school whs established as a grad
ed institution and its present success is
.something wonderful. Prof. Shiflett is
in charge and has three excellent young
lady teachers under him. These are:
Miss Lily Williamson, third grade
Miss Edith Rawlins, second grade.
Miss Nola Bridges, first grade.
The average attendance at this school
is 120 and since its establishment the
number of its pupils has constantly in
creased. The work done is of the most
satisfactory kind, and the pupils show an
improvement pleasing to all. The young
ladies have all received excellent educa
tions, and may well be proud of the repu
tations they have already made as teach
ers. The school is one of the best to be
found in the country and the citizens, not
only of North Rome but of the surround
ing country, feel much gratitude to those
in charge for the splendid opportunity
given to educate their children. It is
not everyone that possesses a good educa
tion who is able to teach successfully,
but Plot. Shiflett combines knowledge
with an ability to impart it to others
that is sure to place him in the front
ruk of teachers of Georgia. That his
success will continue there can be no
doubt and the North Rome Academy will
continue adding to its reputation so long -
as Prof. Shiflett is in charge. Floyd
county is proud to have such an educator
and to have such an academy as the one
in North Rome.
A HOME ENTERPRISE.
A PLUMAIKG ESTABLISHMENT THAT IS
FIRST-CLASS.
Mr. Frederick Hanson is running at
No. 325 Broad street a first-class plumb
ing establishment. He is no stranger in
Rome, having come here when 13 years
old, in 1879, to join his brother, who was
a resident of Rcme for many years.
As a youth he first went into Noble
Bros, foundry where he served an ap
prenticeship,being the’trade of a molder.
Then he went with Mr. James McGuiie
as apprentice in the plumbing trade, and
such was his skill and attitude that he
rapidly rose to the top round of his pro
fession. After five years work in Rome
he went to Anniston, where he did bus
iness tor five years, two years of the time
serving as foreman of the plumbing de
partment of George Noble & Co.
He has received some of the highest
testimonials from business men with
whom he has come in professional con
tact that a man could desire.
Leaving Anniston he • went to Cedar
town, where he was very successful, do
ing a large amount of work there, at
Buchanan and other points, and receiv
ing the very highest < ndorsement as to
quality and character of his work.
Such was nis reputation for first-class
work that he received the contract for
the plumbing of the new government
building.
He is pi epared to do first-class work in
plumbing, steam and gas fitting, also
tin work of all description, employing
the most skilled and reliable workmen.
He has a full supply of material and is
prepared to do first-class work on short
notice, everything guaranteed, and those
who desire anything in ti.at lin< would
do well to call on Mr. Hanson for esti
mates.
The Ideal Panacea.
James L. Francis, aiderman, Chicago
says: “I regard Dr. King’s New Dis
co very as an idea) panacea for coughs,
colds and long complaints, having used
it in my family for the last five years,
to the exclusion of physician’s prescrip
tions or other preparations.”
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, lowa,
writes: “I have been a minister of the
Methodist Episcopal church for 50 years
or more, and have never found any
thing so beneficial, or that gave me
such speedy relief as Dr. King’s New
Discovery. Try this ideal cough rem
edy now. Trial bottles free at D. W.
Curry ’ s drug store.
she smiled sweetly.
On The Manly Man in the Full
Vigor of His Magnetic
Manhood.
NQ Use Now a Days for a Puny, Debltated
Ind viilnals—Everybody Can Be
Quickly, E»‘ily, Perma
nently Made Happy.
Sparkling eyes,
ZiMfSute, a < l u ' < 'k breathing
heart, and the ro
c"- HeS* 1 jet ’y blush of pleas
r tire greet the
trong, manly
man, when he
meets his lady
vk love. That is the
kind ° f man
'V whose very touch
thrills Because it is full of energy, vigor
ous nerve power, and vitality. That is
the kind of man that every man should
be, and his magnetic presence would
make everybody happy around him.
Why is it not so? One of the principal
reasons is the universally prevailing to
bacco kill nerve. Stay with tobacco
long enough, and every man will be a
sallow, skinny, nerveless wreck, inspir
ing disgust instead of love and affection.
No man who uses tobacco can be as much
of a man as without it.
No grasp so strong as tne death grip of
a habit, and no man once fully in it’
clutches is helpless without aid. That’s
why every tobacco user has the same
good excuse. —“I can’t qnit,” No-To
Bac removes this only excuse, ond any
one who will can quit easily, quickly and
permanently. Here's an instance:
MADE MY WIFE HAPPY.
Crestline, Ohio, Junes.
Dear Sirs—No-To-Bac has entirely
cured me of the use of tabacoo, and the
result of the treatment has been a surprise
to myself and friends. Now when lam
offered a chew or smoke by my friendsit
is declined with thanks, and I refer them
to No-To-Bac. I could not begin to tell
you how many times my wife has thanked
your No-To Bac for what it has done in
my case. J. W. McCully.
This is enly on" <>f t! o mii-Is. Talk
with your wife about it, and start jour
i u e today.
No To B if-is not soldo, the vc.-nm
nu n lation of ineti lilo Mr McCully, one
of over 3U0.t1.1t) cases cur. d. lint . an be
obtained from any druggist iu tiie l'"ited
States oi Canada tinder it'>* •! nt • _ i:a’aatee
of cure or money .eiuntlcd »
Gur booklet. "Don't Tobacco Spit and
Smoke Your Life Away,” written guaran
tee of cure and sample sent free. Address
the Seerlin Remedy Company, Chicago or
New York.