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TNPOPULAK LEADER.
ALMOST EVERYBODY AGREES THAT
HARCOURT IS A DISAGREEABLE MAN.
Yet Ho Is a Great Power In British Poli
tics —Lady liarcourt. Ills Tactful and
Accomplished Wife, Is a llaujfliter of
Motley, the Historian.
The retirement of Lord Rosebery from
the leadership of the English Liberal
party brings into additional prominence
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, the lead
er of the Liberals in the house of com
mons and the prospective successor to
the party leadership. This means much
in English politics. The leader of a par
ty in parliament, no matter if he head
the minority, is more honored than is
the speaker of our house of representa
tives.
A man does not become a leader in
commons in a moment. Harcourt bat
tled long and .hard before he was recog
nized and is still without the usual re
ward, for the place of premier, which it
has been his life ambition to gain, has
been withheld from him, and there is
little possibility that he will ever get it.
Physically as well as mentally he is one
~of the giants of commons. Ho weighs
more than 200 pounds and looks every
ounce of it. The stranger in the visit
ors’ gallery who sees the burly figure,
surmounted by the big, strong featured
face of Sir William, makes no mistake
when be picks him out as a celebrity.
What a stirring career has been his I
Think of the many fierce debates in
SIR WILLIAM HARCOURT.
which he has taken an active—you could
almost say a violent—part during his
long parliamentary service I As Glad
stone’s lieutenant he bore his full share
of fighting, both for and against home
rule, for he changed sides with his
leader.
But his personal characteristics are
more interesting to ns than his politics.
He used to have the reputation of being
the most disagreeable man in publio
life, and his keen sarcasm was more
feared than would have been his big fist
had he used it as freely. In this con
nection it would not do to omit the
stock anecdote about Harcourt. It is
probably untrue or at least is the wick
ed exaggeration of an enemy.
Six men, so the story runs, had ar
ranged to give a dinner at Bfooke’s, and
to make it a novel affair had agreed
that each should invite the most dis
agreeable person of bis acquaintance.
Twelve covers were laid, but when the
hour for the dinner came only seven
persons sat down. Each of the six had
invited Vernon Harcourt.
Americans will take further interest
in Sir William’s prominence when it is
recalled that Lady Harcourt is a native
of this country. She is the daughter of
John Lothrop Motley, the historian of
the Netherlands, who died Several years
ago. New York society of today hardly
.remembers “ihe Motley girls,'' it was
so long ago that they lived in that city.
The eldest daughter, now Lady Har
court, first married J. P. Ives of Provi
dence, who died a year later, leaving
her a fortune of $1,000,000. For more
than 20 years she was a-widow when
shemarrii-i Sir Wil.'.ianj, whom she had
»1 Ik® W
WMt
. Before
Retiring....
take Ayer’s Pills, and you will
sleep better and wake in better
condition for the day’s work.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills have no
equal as a pleasant and effect
ual remedy for constipation,
biliousness, sick headache, and
all liver troubles. They are
.sugar-coated, and so perfectly
prepared, that they cure with
out the annoyances experienced
in the use of so many of the
pills on the market. Ask your
druggist for Ayer’s Cathartic
Pills. When other pills won’t
help you, Ayer’s is
THE PILL THAT WILL.
met while her father was minister to
England. This union, which was one
of the earliest of those international
marriages in which American heiresses
have attained rank and title abroad,
was celebrated with impressive cere
monies in Westminster abbey. Both of
her sisters, Mary and Susan, also mar
ried titled Englishmen and gained en
viable social positions in London. Mary
became the wife of Algernon Sheridan,
a grandson of Richard Brinsley Butler
Sheridan, and 'Susan married Herbert
St John Mildmay.
In later years it has been a matter of
comment that Sir William has lost
much of his crustiness of manner. Pos-
Wr w
LADY HARCOURT.
sibly something of this may be due to
the influence of his wife, who, although
not claiming great beauty or wit, is
widely known as a most charming hos
tess. As the wife of a Liberal leader of
Sir William’s importance, of course she
entertains on a most lavish scale, but
she never forgets that she is American
born and is usually the first to welcome
her countrywomen to the court of St.
James. John F. Willoughby.
JUDGES OF THE SUPREME ( OURT
_ ■ •
Will bfl Hereafter Ncininatrd and Eltc’td
By the People.
The full judicial term is six years.
Under the Constitutional amendment
just adopted three new judges will be
elected, and also a fourth judge to fill the
vacancy caused by the expiration of Judge
Lumpkin’s term as a member of the old
court. The three new judges will cast
lots to determine which shall have the
short, the intermediate and the long term.
One of them will theiefore be elected foi
two, one for four, and the other for six
years.
Under the resolution of the State Exe
cutive Committee passed on the 19th in
stant each county will on the 14th of
November, in mass meeting, or primay,
as the County Executive Committees may
decide, appoint two delegates for each
representative in the lower house of the
legislature to a convention to meet in At
lanta on the 18th day of November, to
nominate four candidates for judges as
above stated. The election will be, by
popular vote, on the 3rd Wednesday in
December, which is the 16th day of that
month. Hereafter there will be two
judges of the Supreme court elected every
two years by the people at the same time
with Governor and State House officers,
so as to leave at all times, four experi
enced judges on the bend.. Under the
new law the court will sit in two divis
ions, each havitg full and equal jurisdic
tion. and when necessary the whole court
will sit together.
#2.90 Rounl Trip.
By the Southern Railway Rome to
Atlanta, and return, Nov. 2nd, good
to return Nov. 3rd, account Ringling
Bros. show.
C. A. Benscoter, A. G. P. A.,
Chattanooga, Tenn
T. C. Smith, P & T A..
Rome, Ga.
An Editor’s Confessions.
Years ago a young and thoughtless
nan carrying on the profession, trade or
business of a free lance journalist pre
sumed to congratulate a friend upon the
dignity of his position as assistant edi
|pr of a great daily paper. Those were I
the days when editors were editors,
when nobody dreamed of assigning the
title of news editor or sporting edi
tor to the man who divided his time
between the scissors, the paste and the
noisome and oleaginous flimsy or to the
man who knocked into shape the effu
sions of the sporting reporter. Those
were the days also when to be an assist
ant editor was to occupy a position of
responsibility, trust and power, where
as in these times the assistant editor is
too often nothing better than the edit
or’s secretary. The assistant editor and
the free lance journalist were not far
apart in age. They had almost been
contemporaries at Oxford, but the man
of dignified position had a harassed and
weary look, tired eyes and a ragged
beard, and the free lailce was young
and lusty as an eagle. And this was the
answer to the congratulation:
“My dear X, wait until you have
tried your hand as an editor, then you
will know what it is to long for the
days that are past. You will realize that
the life of a tolerably successful con
tributor is a thousand times more choice
worthy than that of an editor. I used to
write with pleasure and to take a mod
est pride in my work. Now I never
write a line i x -cpt to fill up ‘white’ or
to i-iako an article turn the column.
Much of ivy time is spi-utjn spoiling
the work of ethers.” —Nubioiu! Review.
$2 9,0 Rome to Atlanta and
return via"W. A. K, R. Mon
day Nov. 2 limited 3 days. C.
K. Ayer, T. A,
THE ROME TRIBUNE SNUDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1896*
PENNSYLVANIA GERMANS.
They Meet to Discuss Old Times and Study
Folklore.
At tho recent sixth annual meeting of
the Pennsylvania German society, at
which Rev. Theodore E. Schmauk was
elected president, some interesting rem
iniscences of the record made by this
industrious class cf citizens were given
by prominent members of the associa
tion. The standing of the “Pennsyl
vania Dutch,” as they are commonly
called, is well known to be a high and
REV. THEODORE E. SCHMAUK, PRESIDENT,
honored one. While they retain the
fatherland customs and their race char
acteristics to a greater degree than any
other class of old settlers, they are al
ways regarded as forming a solid part
of the community. Frugal, industrious
and conservative, they make good citi
zens wherever they are found.
It was in the early part of the eight
eenth century that the great exodus
from Germany began. For half a cen
tury the Palatine, Suabia and Wurttem
berg districts had been the battleground
for the armies of Europe. The peasants
had seen their fields trampled down,
their storehouses rifled and their homes
burned,-and to add to their miseries
came the cold winter of 1708, when
wine froze in the casks and their vine
yards were destroyed.
William Penn, the founder of Penn
sylvania, had been among them twice
and had told of his fair lands across the
sea. Then the hegira began. They left
their homes by the thousands and came
down the Rhine to Rotterdam, where
they were transported to England. But
they had no means of reaching the Eng
lish colonies in America and were de
pendent on English charity. In October
of 1709 more than.l4,ooo Germans were
living in tents, barns and warehouses
in London, and more were coming in
spite of the frantic efforts which were
made to stop the exodus. They were
supported by public subscription until
they could be shipped off to the new
world. _
The majority of them finally reached
Pennsylvania, and their descendants
have been there eVer since, but for al
most three centuries it has not been
necessary to “pass the hat” for any
body of Germans, much less for a “Penn
sylvania Dutchman. ”
- ~_mn! L. ■■■■■
lr jou send your name and address, mention
ing this paper, tc Dr. Hathaway & Co , So.
Aroitl St, » tianta, Ga.. you will receive their
vainaoie 64 page Reference Book for Men and
W omen.
This book has just been Issued and is full of
valuable information to those afflicted with any
of those delicate diseases peculiar to men and
women. It tells how to cure diseases. Dr.
Hathaway & Co. are considered to be expert in
the treatment of such diseases, and are without
doubt the leading specialists in the line of dis
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diseases ot all forms,
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Wail treatment given by sending for symptom
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for ekin diseases, No. 4 for catarrh
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NORTH GEOR6IA
AgrioKnnl Qdlqp,
DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY,
At Dahlonega, Georgia.
ripring term begins first Monday in February.
Fall term begin? first Monday in September.
FULL LITERARY COURSES.
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TROUGH MILITARY TRAINING
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Music and Art.
Under competent and thorough instructor.
i YOUNG LADIES havo equal advantages.
CHEAPEST COLLEGE in the SOUTH
For catalogues and full information ad
dress Secretary or Treasurer of Board
Trustees.
CHIEF U. S.INSPECTOR
Another Well Known Citizen Who Owes Health
to Paine’s Celery Compound.
■ jte? ■ ??a v ■
Above is the picture Jof another of
the thousands of well-known citizens
whom Paine’s celery compound has
made well.
Chief Postoffice Inspector M. D.
Wheeler, of Washington, D. C,, writ
ing to ’’the proprietors of this most
wonderful of curatives, says:
“I have used Paine’s celery com
pound with marked improvement in
health. At the time I commenced
using it I was very much run down
from overwork and was advised by a
friend to try it. I began almost im
mediately to improve, aud after tak
ing three bottles felt well enough to
discontinue its use, and have been
permanently benefitted. I heartily
recommended it to the public.”
Mr. Wheeler has found out what
every one should learn —that putting
heart and soul in one’s business no
longer means sticking to the desk,
counter or workroom till the bead
grows dizzy, the back aches and neu
ralgic twinges shoot through the
frame.
They are the short sighted men and
women who put up with this state of
things when the risk is so great and
the remedy so easily within their
reach. As weakness, nervousness,
languor and sleeplessness are clearly
the result of low nervous nutrition, so
permanent relief will come from rap
idly building up the wasted nerve
tissues. Paine’s celery compound is
the means best calculated for this end.
H. E. KELLEY, * M. B. McWILLIAMS.
Former‘y with R. D. Van Dyke. .
KELLEY & McWILLIAMS,
No 13 Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
WIIOLi'ESAL.E
Grocers 5 Commission Merchants.
The Trade ol die Merebanls Solicited.
Our entire personal attention will ba devoted to tne business in all its details
and to all who intrust us with c msignments we guarantee prompt and sarisfac
torv returns. Liberal advances made on consignments.
WE MAKE A ‘ PECIALTY OF CORN, OATS BRaN AND HAY.
E.'E. _ HOnDER _
DEA.I.EH IIST
BEST COAL
ON THE MARKET.
Wooldridge Jellico Lump,
Jellico Round Lump.
Pr< mpt and careful attention given to all orders. Give
me a. trial. You will find me at McGHEE’S WARE
HOUSE, corner Eabt Third street, Rome, Ga
p ’Phone 169
oXbI w w -arUm WMM wJtaMPWe
REAL ESTATEALEM
230 ST
Renting a Specially and Prompi SEiueinent the Rule. •
Paine’s celery compound purifies
and reinforces the blood in away that
no other remedy has ever attained.
There comes an immediate clearing of
the jaundiced, muddy complexion;
neuralgic and “sick” headaches cease
to afflict, and the formerly wretched
sleeper.enjoys the blessings of sound
restoring sleep. Giveh the hearty
appetite, the sound sleep and the pure
blood, all the other needful things
that go to making what we call per
feet health, are sure to follow.
Low 7 spirits, constant brooding over
fancied wrongs and imaginary slights,
melancholia and fretfulness are not
treated as seriously as they deserve.
They are evident faults of the tired,
nervous system and are to be correct?
ed by putting an end to the neglect
ful condition of those vital parts.
Doil’t wait tor nervous prostration.
When headaches continue and that
tired feeling keeps Up, or pain is felt
over the kidneys, arouse the body
from its unhealthy condition, get rid
of not only these symptoms, but of the
underlying causes,by prompt recourse
to Paine’s celery coiqpound. This
great nerve and brain restorer will
no ■ leave a vestige of kidney disease,
nervousness, unhealthy state of -the
liver or heart trouble
Its way of curing these alarming
complaints is direct and unfailing.
It replaces unhealthy tissues by
new and healthy parts and cleanses
and purifies tbe blood until the tired
body against the elasticity and high
spirits that are the sure accompani
ment of perfect health.
1
Marshal Sales.
Will be «<»11 before th? c >urt hoc., <1 .or <n
.h« city of Kuuue, Floyd county, Georgia b _
iweeu the legal hot re of sale, oo tne flrss lu.c
d*y io Nov? ui-er 1-96, Che lo .owiug deaerlt.ed
property to-wit:
Also at tne time and place one house a <1
lot in the Fifth ward of tne city of R m - front
ing on Penolugtvi: av-nue. M • fret mo.e o.- 1-, e
50 leet ceepmoru or lem B , u.d-d on the north
and south by the property of <’etend nt and on
the west by Penningr n at.nne and east by an
ailev. Levied on as ibe property of W. T. lower
by virtue of a tax fl fa in favor of the mayor a- d
council of tbecl-y or Hin-, • eorgia vt. * . T
Comer for tax due city for the year 1896.
Also at the same dm- and j.laco Oue lot with
improvements in the Second ward ot ihe city of
Ki.iny fronting on West First street Ito feet
in .re or le.-s and running bscx 150 feet more or
less Bounded on the south by west Firat street
and on the north by Jail at.eet aud on the west
b» Mrs. Pressley mid on ihe east by the propertv <
oft. u. Wo d L-vied ou ae the ur.-i>eit> of
L. P. nammond by virtue ot a tax 11 fa in l.vor
1 the mayor and com cil of the cry or Rome
Ga ,va L P. Hammond for ax due said citv
for the year If 96. y
Also at the same time and place one h u°e and'
lot iu tun second ward ot tbe cty of Rome
fronting 6j fret more or less on Railroad street
and ItiO feet ueep more or less. Bounded on the
went by R>i road street, on the north by the
property oi Mrs. M. L. G< ddard on the east by
the Etowah River and on ihe eonth by the prop
erty o me u- 1 -mb 11. Levied on by virtue of
a tax tl fa in fnvo- <>• the mayor and council of
the < ny oi Rom. te. • lexauder Billups eetat >
tor tax due paid cLy ot Home Georgia for the
j ear 18 6.
Also at the pame time and place one house
ano lot iu t e fir*t w»ird of the city of hone.
a Iso at the a .me time and place one two-story
brick c welling houte in the Thud ward of the
city of Home, Homing on second avenue 100 feet
more or less and running back 150 feet more nr
leas. Bounded on the west by Second avenue
on the north by the property ot J. J. bear, on<
the south by the property of ira. I enora Brad
ford and on the etst b.v an alley. Levied on as
tbe property of T. M. Holme* estate by virtue of
a tax fl fa in f.-»vor of tue mayor and council of ”
the city ot Rome v<T M. Holmes estate for tax.
due said city or Ki.me f<>r the year 1896.
Also at tbe same time and place one lot with
improvements in tbe F ourth ward < f the city of
Roue, fronting 4 feet more or less and running
back 65 eet mote or lees; bounded on the east
by Foth avenue on the eonth bv the property
of John funderbuik, on tne north by M.A.
Wimpee ai.d on the west by the property oi tne
Murphy estate. Levied o*» as the property of
w. r. Grace by vi. tut nr a tax li fa in favor of
the mayor and c nncii of the t ity ot Rome ve.
W. T. Grace Rr t x due said city for the year
1896.
Also at the sance time and place one lot with
improv m=Dtsio the Fi»th ward of the city of
Koine, liouting ou South Broad Sere t, rormec
y Main street, 2.0 teec more or less. Bounded
on tne north by he prope-ty ot C. v». Harper,
ontho-outh oy the pioperiy ot Mis. M a
Knowles and o » the e«xot by tue aAow.-iti River.
Levi don as the piopertv ot tbe E owah Land
Co., by virtue or a t*x fl fa tn favor of the mayor
s*llo c* U Ct. ot L’le City «>r Ro ie, era., V 8 >be
EiowahLandCo foi Ux du© aaid city for the
year 18>)6.
Ako at tbe same lime and place one house
and lut in the Fifth Waiu of the city of Home.
Georgia, fronting oo PwitLlugton avenue. 60 feet
mare or less ana 50 feet deep nure or lass.
Buuudeo on the wed by’ Remington avenue
and on the south bv < oja» street uuu ou the east
by a vacant lot ot McDoua d aud sparse and in
the north by the prop rty of McD.naid and
Sparks Levied ou by virtue of a tax ii fa in
favor of the mayor and council of the cit» of
in*, Georgia, ve. Maraud* D .nkl f< r tax tue
taid city for the y ear R 96.
Albd at the 8 nne time arid place one house and
lot in the Fourth wmq of tue city of Rome,
iron lug on Avenue C. 200 feet more or less
and running b ek 35) led more or le?e.
Bounded on the east by Avenue C and on the
south by McDonough at eet and on the north by
the property of tie . A. fl. Harris and on the
wen bj an alley* Baid propeity ia wheie de
fendant n w resides. Levied on by virtue of a
tax fl fa in lavar of the mayor and council of
the city of Rome vs H. D. Hill for tax du etid
city ot Rome for the year 1896
Also at the same time and place one home and
lot in the Fifth ward of the city of Rome, Gec.r- »
gi a, iron ling m KI uff street 100 feet more or
lesa by 10ii ieet deep more or less. Bounded on
the east by the property of W . L Gordon, on the
west b, an ai ey. raid property is where de
fendant now resides. levied on as the property
of Lucy >rown estate by v rtue ot a tax fl fa in
favor of the mayor ana council of the city of
Rome ve. Lucy nrowu estate for tax d e said
city i jr the y ear 1896*
Also at tbe satre time and place OLe house and
lot io tne First ward oi the city of ome. Geor
gia, fronting on oroad street 5U feet more or less
aud luuuing ba *k P 0 fret more or less. Bounded
on the wear, oy t» e property of Mrs. nry Nor
ton, on tbe north by Broad street and on tbe
east by tbe property of T. 8. W ood. Levied nu
as the property or J. ( u Adell, by virtue ot a tax
flfaiti favor ol the mayor auu.coui.cil F rhe city
of Rome vs. J. CucdtU lor tax due said ci ,v for
th?year 189 .
Also at th* same time and place cne house
aud lot in the first '-vaid of the city of Rome,
fronting on the Hume railroad 50 ieet more or
less ICO ieet deep wore ur less. Bounded on
the north by tho property of Frank rt rbour.
and on the west by the property < fC. D Wood.
Levied on as the property ot the T. M. Me-
Guire t etale by virtue of a tax fi ia in favor of
the mayor and c »uncil of the city’ of Koine,
Georgia, vs the T. N. McGuire estate for tax
due said city fur the year 1896.
Also at the sam i lime and place one house
and lot in the second ward o the city of Rome,
t ronting on lif h avenue 50 feet uiuie or less and
rum iug back 150 feet mo.e or lest. Bounded on
the west by fifth avenue and on the north by the
proi eity of J. sam Veal and on the east by tho
! p Ojerty of L. F Todd and on the south by
r.a • second street Levied on as the property of
Mrs. J. P. Manley oy \irtueof a tax fl fain
ravur of ihemiyur and com cil of the city of
Rome, Georgia, vs Mrs. J. P. Manley fur tax
due tail city iur the year ib96.
Also at th • same time and place one vacant
i lot in the thiid wt.dof the etiy of ll ane,
I .enigia, l<« Dting on s< coi d avenue 25 ieet more
i or 1 s* and tunning ba< k 2(0 ieet more or less to
i an ai'ey ; boauded < n tiie west by sew nd avenue
I « net on tne south by East first street and ou
i ih- north by the property of H 11 dmitli. aud
|pu the eart by an alley. Levied on as the prop
j erry of Dr. T. R Ganingtun by virtue of a ‘ax
j fl fa in iavor oi the mayor aud cuunci of tbe
| ci tv of Rowe, Gem gi , tor tax due said city ot
I R- m« for the y» ar 189
‘ Ais) at the earn) time and place one lot with
| in ur vemeuts lu »he third ward of the < ity of
' Kt me. Georgia, fr nting on s« u >nd avenue 15)
1 fe«i», m th or less, and oetng Oo ieet deep wore
orle&s; bounded as foil ws; Oa tne east by
Secund a vena aud ou the sou hby East First
street and on the west by the property ot tbe
Merchiut’s >at onal Bai k aud un the north by
. ihj property of A. D > gberty. k sown as tbe
armatroDg Hotel property. Levied on by vir
tue of tax fl fa in f <vnr of the mayor >-nd council
of the city of Rome, Georgia, vs Th*» ;Rome
Hotel Comp ny ror tax due tbe aaid city of
Rome for the year le»6.
Also at the sane tin e ano place one three
st irvnrick store h aiseinths second ward us
tbe city ot Rome, Georgia, itouting Bio id st-eet
3 > feet mure or less and lumdug back 150 feet
mire or less; b unded on the uonh by Broad
street and on •he west by the pruneity of Jas.
Hight aud on tbe east by the property of l>. 11.
Shelton i evied ou as the property ot Jas T.
McGuire bv virtue ot a tax fl ia iu favor of the
•ity of Rome. Georgia, vb Jas. V. McGuire fur
tax d re sal J city of Rome lor the ye r 189 c.
Also at the same time and place one lot with
improvements in the font th ward of tbe city of
Rome, Georgia, fronting on Fifth aven e 8O«
te •< more or )e«s and running back 150 feet more
or less; bounced ou the east by Fifth avenue
and on (hi north by ihe property of J A. Bule
and on the W«sc by the property <f D. B. Hamil
ton and o * tbe south by the proiei ty of *’ is. L,
P. Walker. Levied on as the pr >)»e’iy of T. T.
Ilargi ,by vlrtm- «»f a tax fl ta in favo us the
m»)u< and c-’ULCiI of the « i<y vs Ruwe, Ga., vs
1 T. Hargis fur tax GU’ Said city for ihe year
1>96.
at the a me time and place one house
and lot io the flfth wad««t he ity fit >w»,
•cortft *, ro. ting on fort aver u ♦•ot m *i
ru ning hack 0» feet ir<»«e <»r I m-* hm «»:i
ihe ro th by th ' pro erit <>» r *. r-
tvater. oo ’he »a l by th p ' purry «r ‘’ran c
Mui’on-ed. »>.« tee n »»v the p."i.-pur , f
j Mrs K. A Rnss mi ‘ o i Th-. Wont b, 1. r« <*v
I nu“ L vied on as ihti p’«h»erty of PrdLt R ..ch
Ibv vtitu’- of ImX fi r* in favo- us lb-, may . ind
{ coiu ciloi th.- c r,. o< home v.-» Prank Bran u tor
t x cue s id city Le* »h - .
J. B. BU4OP 11’ ;E < it» Marshal.
Ths Kosy Freshness
And n Ivcty softness of the skin is inva- I
riably obtained by those who use Pozzoni’s l
Complexion Powder. r