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Till-; ENTERPRISE j
““
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
--BY—
p U H LI 8 II I N G C O.
tL=-
KLt.WrLLK. H \.. JULY nth I8S8
t * Snbsc-rlptlon and advertiHonionts
ti t ii<* Z on iltfiMHiui tZ unloHsbv hial special contract
n.ry. No udvertlae-
incuts will Im> received for pubUeation
unless paid In advance.
Coruspowlence on all living topic* so-
II -ited and must be written on but one
«i«lo of the paper. We will not be respon-
aible for what may besuid by correspon-
dents.
Hat-'S <»f Mibsoriptlon.
One copy, one year...... -ft.
On# copy, six months. - - - - !
One copy, three months, * - - -
Sample copies free on application.
Advertising Kates
Incites J l mo | 3 mos | C mos | 12 mos
I 1.50 $ 2.50 » 4.50 I $ S.00
5.1KI S.00 15.00 | 20.00
>4 col. 10.00 15.00 •j5.oo I :i5.oo
1 “ 12.00 25.00 35.00 00.00
ac^e^Neinents requirbig'niot^ than^the
above iiu-iitiom’d snaee,
Professional curds to oceupv not inore
than one inch space,$5.00per annum.
Address all comnimiieations^to^ ' the
_ m
-r Mr. Randal -------- is seriously ; ill at
Washington.
Mr. Oliver a prominent citizen of
Albauy, committed suicide Tues-
day. Ill health was the cause,
I)r. Strickler, a Presbyterian
minister of Atlanta has been elected
chancellor of the State University;
the vote being f >r Strickler 14, for
White 13. It is understood that the
Dr. will not accept the position.
The Spcciiil issue of the Chatta-
nooga Times, celebrating its 10th
anniversary, is certainly a marvel
in journalism; it is a paper oi forty
pages with lovely views of t he city
and Lookout Mountain, and a full
history of tlie growth and prosperi-
ty of Chattanooga, and other towns
iu Tenn. and North Ga.
At the reunion of the “Blue and
the G ray” at Gett; sburg, our gallant
Gordon received flattering atten¬
tion; tiie cheers and applause being
almost deafening. lie uttered a no¬
ble sentence when he said, “We
join you in setting apart this land as
an enduring monument of Peace! .,
Rev. Warren A. Candler, who
has just been elected president of
Emory college, is the yordgest col¬
lege president in tiie United States.
He graduated with thefirst honor at
Emory college in 187"), before he was
18 years old, and hence he is at pres¬
ent less than 31. lie was the young-
est in his class, but even while in
college was recognized as tiie first
in mental attainments.
THE PRESS CONVENTION.
Mention of a few of the special at-
tractions which we had the
. pleasure of viewing.
On Tuesday July 3rd it became
our pleasant privilege to board the
train at this place, having a deter-
ruination to leave belting us the
cares and vexations of everyday
life, the dust and heat and take in
the Press Convention at Gainesville
,in search of pleasure and inform-
ation. At 9,30 we arrived in Allan-
ta where we spent a pleasant night,
at the dawning of tho glorious 4th,
a band of jolly Editors, from all over
Ga , took the (Air Line,) chatting
pleasantly as the locomotive dash-
ed around the mountains and thro
lovely valleys where the mild eyed
jersey browses and the clover per-
fumes the air. We were soon at our
destination, Gainesville, the “Queen
city of the mountains,” where a
host of her citizens had assembled
at the depot, each wearing a pleas-
ant smiles, seemingly an index to
their hearts wherein lay volumes
of welcome for the toiluorn Editor*;
this, was clearly demo.istrued by
the many kind attentions, tar-
riftges were waiting to take u- to
the homes assigned us.
• It was our p easant lot to stay at
the Florida House recently opened
by Dr. Greene whom we found to be
a geniaul, hospitable gentleman
and those in search of a pleasant
summer resort will find no more
charming place than this house,
with it’s lovely lawns, it’s beautiful
lakes reflecting the grand oaks that
suround it, making cool shady
walks and drives for pie sure seek-
ers.
\\ e found a piesant companion
and roommate jq Mr. Oita, of Sa-
vannah, well known to a greater
portions of * corglans.
At 10 o’clock theCouveution was
called to order at the Court house,
and Col. Smith, Mayor of the City
delivered q chaste ami elegant a,I-
dres. of Welcome at the close -r
>Vhieh lie held up a large key which
\
Ik- desired to present the Associa¬
tion. Tho golden key that unlocked
tlio lieHrts of people ol Gainesville
giving the visitors the freedom of
city. I Ie was followed Dy Editor
II mu mid several others, each
warm word strengthening the tie
that binds us to Unit people and
which nothing cun of sever. tho Pine
Mr. Herrington ror-
est, in behalf of the association, re¬
sponded to Col. Smith. Col. Nc\v-
man (who will l»e remembered as
ltu ther of that famous speech,
“G«. Cracker,” was loudly called ,
for and in his inimitable style, pro
vokedtheniostuproaronHtipplau.se.
t j (e rt>( ^ j U | lir order of business
for the day, carriages were sent tv-
round to to the Arlington „... Motel by
the clever proprietors of the livery
stable, [The Camp Bros.) and we
were driven out to far famed New-
liollund and Gower rspings. The
scene here is magnificent beyond
description: what a change since a
few years ago, when the red man
roamed the forest’ and realizii\gtl\e
sublimity of the surroundings, bent
in humble though blind adoration
to the God of nature, and gazing on
the t ‘Quecn of night,” wooed his dus¬
ky mate. The march of civilization
<l“™c\u,d their camp tires, and
where onee resounded the war-cry
now our ) s the smoke of peace,
We passed the beautifuj country
| lonuj u f Longstreet with its
extensive vineyards and ltere we
obtained a grand view of the mouti-
tains, stretching far away, one a-
bove the other until tliey seemed
to reach the skies: here the old
Gen., under his own ,‘vine and tig-
tree,” tills the soil, the sword hav¬
ing been “turned into a plowshare.
W r e were highly honored by Mrs
Longstreet she, assisted by her ac¬
complished daughter, Mrs. lloss,
and others, held a reception at the
Piedmont Hotel for the Press,
where each one was pleasantly in¬
troduced separately. Mrs. Long-
street and the other ladies of the
captured all fiegrts, and when
°» leaving, some one proposed
throe cheers for Gen. Longstreet,
1,is noble wife and lovely daughter,
there went up a rebel yell that fill-
e i the air as it echoed and reechoed
Through the courtesy ot Joseph M’
Brown, we were provided with a
special car for an excursion to Cliat-
tanooga. Although the citizens
were not apprised of our coming,
we were treated royally, free trans-
potation being furnished around the
city, to tlie national cemetery and
up on Lookout Mountain, whicn
stands as a silent sentinel, guarding
tiie city at its base, and a collossal
monument to the heroes of the “lost
cause.” This historic spot, bathed
with the blood of the bravest of tiie
brave, seeipcd almootlike hallowed
ground and as we stood, taking in
the sublime beauty of the surround¬
ing country, the river flowing silent
ly, seemed to murmur “The story
of tiie glory of the boys \\iiq vypr«
the grey.” We thought of tlip gal¬
lant Morgan leading his byaye men
. .. darmg . . blue-eyed
; hoy with
.Kentucky Belle , u coming back to
his home on the Tennessee.
The awe-inspiring heights of
Lookout, with its rippling streams,
forming beautiful lakos and lovely
fulls (lashing down the mountain
side, form a picture of beauty tni-
surpassed; and loath are we to leave
this enchanted spot, bqt the siirL '1
whistle of the engine breaks the
spell and after a few hours ride,
past pretty cottages on the illumi¬
tain sides or nestling in the valleys,
each a. picture of peace and happi-
ness, through bustling wide-awake
towns and quiet woodlands, tiJJ n’e
reached Calhuon. Here we stopped
over a short time to visit one of our
old citizens, Capt. O. L. Peacock iu
his mountain home. His residence
is situated on an eminence in a
beautiful grove of oaks, overlooking
the pretty little town. At the foot
ot these slopes are pm l ! ng streams
of water as pure as the dews of
heaven. Capt. Peacock has a tine
farm and stands there as here a-
liioug the most progressive farmers
of that section. lie has a line lot of
Jerseys, and in a lew years muter
his efficient management this will
tie one of the finest stock farms in
Geoagiu, We are indebted to him
tor a pleasant drive over to Col
Peters famous Jersey farm where
wo sa sv bowls of golden butter and
quantities ot fresh milk: this tarm is
ad miribly arranged.
After bidding adieu to Capt. Pea¬
cock and family with heartfelt
thanks for their kind attention, we
are home ward bound with pleas¬
ant, memories of the 1 eautifuj scenes
and many friends of the past few
days stealing like sweet music qver
our hearts, and as tip* stars sank to
rest, one by one, we involuntarily
yielded to the influence of morpheus
but ere the God of day, rising from
his saffron colored couch, began
tiiurcti, we changed ears at the
“< j a u, (qty” r or Americas; then
ir om e Sweet Home.”
A(ivlc« (o Mother®.
^ otter esucics. Tweniy-Br. suits a bottlo.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent
Washington July filh 188H.
The Republicans of the Senate
Judiciary Committed did a coward¬
ly thing when they reported the
nomination of Mr. Fuller to he Choi
Justice of the United States, with
out rooominendutlon to the Senate.
They acknowledge, when spoken
to individually, thutnli the charges
against Mr. fuller were entirely
without foundation, and yet, for
poiiticalreaaons, they refuse to join
ilie Democrats of the Committee Ip
making a favorable report upoi\ his
nomination.
If the republican Senators can
however, afford to take such a posi¬
tion before the country, the demo¬
crats used not complain. Mr. Ful¬
ler will he confirmed without a
doubt, already four republican Sen¬
ators-Messrs. Farwell, Cullom, Fry
and Spooner,are known to be will¬
ing to vote for his confirmation.
Postmaster General Dickinson
lias written a letter to chairman
Rlout of the House Committee on
Postoffice, in which he vigorously
opposes the Senate amendment to
the Postoffiice appropriation bill
known as the subsidy amendment,
which appropriates $800,0(M) to pro¬
vide more efficient mail service be¬
tween tlie United States and Month
America. The Postmaster General
says this legislation is ueither de¬
manded nor required, and that the
resources and powers of the Post-
office Department have proved ad¬
equate to afford citizen of the Uni¬
ted States a mailservice equal to
and in most cases superior to that
of any nation in the world.
After showing that American
steamships are paid four times the
rates fqr which foreign vessels are
willing to carry American mails,
the Postmaster General says:
with great respect to tlve framers
of the bill, I do seriously object to
that provision at the proposed legis¬
lation which places the mail service
at the mercy of ary individual or
corporation. While, indeed, the
subsidized lines might be compell¬
ed to carry the mails, i f tendered,
yet, the Department should beinde-
pendent, and should be at all times
enable to send the mails by the
mos* expeditious routes, and make
use of the best facilities afforded for
that purpose from among all the
carriers offering The Department
should be free to take advantage of
all sailings, of increased facilities
coining from increased business, o
changes for the better wrought by
lime extension of commerce,and
competition, and should not be tied
up for a decade to single lines of
communication, iinstimulated to
improvement and progress by the
existence of asettled, inordinate and
certain income. Since the Post¬
master General,s letter the House
of Representatives lias refused to
concur in this amendment.
During the absence of Secretary
Fairchild this week, the Treasury
Department has been ably presided
over by Assistant Secretary Thomp¬
son.
The Postmaster General lias also
written another letter, one to the
President, in which lie makes a for¬
mal protest against tl\e proposed
extension of the classified civil ser¬
vice to include the railway postal
servicer
One day was wasted in the. House
this week by filibusting against the
Pacific railroads bill and the fourth
was aholiday, so that one third of
the week was lost. Still considera¬
ble progress was made with the
Mills bill, and it is now predicted
by the members of the Ways and
Means Committee that the tariff
bill \vill be passed by House inside
of 30 days.
Senator Vest, and Represenative
Mills, Ford, Hooker, McCreary
Shively, Maish, and Cuipmings
went to New York on the Fourth to
take part in rammamPs grand jubi¬
lee and ratification meeting.
The president spent the Fourth
at his desk workinig at the bills'
which have b.ien seat him by Con¬
gress for approval.
The Semite added $912,000 to the
river and harbor bill in the shape of
amendments and then passed it.
The total amount appropriated by
it is $22,471,788,77.
The letter carrier’s law cannot be
put into effect uttil Congress passes
an appropriation will to pay the extra
men it make necessary.
About five hundred employes of
the Navy Department spent the
Fourth ol July, with their families
at Grasslands, the country resi¬
dence, near this city, of Secretary
Whitney. They were futnished
with transportation and lunch also
by their host whose munificent hos¬
pitalities has passed into a proverb
here.
GEORGIA FARMERS \LLI
ANCEADVOCATE
The Advocate will bo sent three
months to bridge over the dull sea¬
son, fur only 20c. It is the only
strlckly Alliance paper in tiie State
as it contains alliance news only.
Send usa club at once. Address,
Advocate
Monti zuma Ga.
WE ALWAYS LEAD.
J. WAXELBADM & Cl).
OF—
1 lllfl fl
1 Hi ill
Respectfully solicit a call from you when you visit Americas. We do
not only purpose to sell you goods in our line at closer figures than otiiet
houses, but in addition to giving you a full 100 cents worth foi every dol.
lar you spend with u,s, anyone purchasing |5,00 wotb *;i upward is en.
titled to a,nd will receive free op charge, a ticket, giving the
holder a chance to get a silk dress or a fine pair ofshoes without any cost
whatever, which will be given away on July 1st.
Sateens at 8e.
Good Prints at Gc,
Deautifui Dress Goods at 15e and 25c; the later quality sells at 3oc ev¬
erywhere else.
Lots of beautiful White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, etc etc.
Nice line of New Clothing.
JULIUS L. MACK, Manager.
NEW YORK STORE.
AMERICUS, GA.
M M H M M 55
ppxiin.g' - G-oocL©
: A T :
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
•o
Embracing the New Styles of the season in
GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES HATS, NOTIONS, etc.
:ALSO:
> HARDWARE, (.ROCKERY, TOBACCO, SUGAR AND COFFEE
We stand ready to compete in price with any house in
SOUTHW EST (JEORGIA.
o
You will find it greatly to your interest to inspect our goods and get
our prices, as we propose to meet
ALL COMPETITION.
We tender our thanks for the liberal patronage of our friends and
the public in the past mid solicit a continuance of the same in the
future, (’all and see us,
PEACOCK & ARRINGTON.
T ill
'
A I L
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES
SHOES, IIATS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,
Lllaville y Ga.
They keep always hand and constantly arriving full u
on a line of ev¬
erything required to make up a first-class store, and at prices which
lDe ±jr Oom.p©titiozi.
Give them a trial and you will be satisfied that
THEY MEAN WHAT THEY SA Y.
OMA £20 FOR THIS STYLE
j ■ PHILA, SINGER MACHINE,
r A l ull Sot MncUir'.''. of I’.sti'fi AttqrJiincut" U’ivm* caf’i
«Ynrrnm<Ml for f* 1 rurs.
/.» IKt YS* Ti: I I r. in your*,un l:ousn lmr.il> nsk
one rout. Th« PI ill,A MLl'IIl W,. yon to pa>
the style \ si Mi Kit is «qiiNl to any *'in<rpr. and
wine, other conifmiiiK® charge 810 for trend for Circular with
w lull 17 Mortb jiarticMlars. O- Tentta -A.. Street, WOOD PHILADELPHIA, <2£ CKO. PA I
MALSBY & AVERY,
-•j.' f 81 Forsyth St.,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
SmJ'[' U KUN .... M.\ NAG Kits
Q': ; i for
: FHK-K V »;s
m “1 > • i
.
------- Eclipse
Tract ion Engines, Portable Eiigi,
<P.
Stationary Engines, First Class Automatic Engines.
(ce Msikin* and Rcfri^niliiijr i
Machinery.
Separating and Vibrating Thresh g
ers; Cotton Gins and Presses.
Catalogue sent by mention in this
paper.
—*
WEBSTER WACO N COMPANY
Is <'’o» ir.Tout its business and
has on hand
a fine Dtocl; cf
r 1 1 V;/-J >.f:ff ! v";’U • • Of ih”; c Cvid.r tied Truss AxleWcgou
■ * of . 1
■
.
«
AT A —•
s; EDDGTiOH.
ROW 13 THS Tim TO BOY Ai' A 007'f-SVVPtilCS,
Ac I Wag' trltbl**, ll loado fi.....i Y'- l Virgium O.tk. Hiekor, *«i! PepUr, the beet qnalilvpro.
a-d superior in every parl.ieuliir t-> inferior grades now
OTl tlio market. E.-nbmci urranted t)u opporta-iity for •: id save UiOiK-y.
AH Wagons are one y.**uv»
Cur farewell tlP.v. WEBSTER WAXZm CO.,
Writs for prices i:r.u terms. MOUNDS'BLLE. Marshall Cn., W. Va.
Hidden & Bates' Southern Music House.
ti
9 t
The Great Wholesale Plnno anil Organ
Ilepot of the South. The Ilex! Place to buy;
The Cheapest Place to buy: The Safest
Place to buy. A ill agnlflcent Record: Over
40,000 Pianos aud Oruaus placed iu South-
eru llouies slue© 1870.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 1st, 1887.
Room for the procession. It’s a long
one. It’s head in Macon, and rear in
Savannah. 200 miles of wagons containing &
40,000 Pianos and Organs sold by L. B.
S. M. II. since 1870.
Are wo In earnest? Certainly Wo are a largt house.
above statement is not in tlie least exasperated.
How have we ever built up such an
immense trade ? By enterprise, dealing. progressive We
business methods and square
make our patrons our friends. We work
for them, take them into partnership, give them as it
were, divide profits and actually
more than their money’s worth.
Our Lame Capital, our Spot Caah, our life-time
experience, our Bhrewdnees aa buyers, and our wholt heft,
ill fact, is HflGrt ill securing floor. bargain*, That’s then WO let have. our
friends in on the ground a way W0
Fail and Winter Bargains 1887-88
Summer Closing-Oat Sale over. Warerooms
crowded wltli Superb direct New Instruments.— Factories#
Immense purchases from for Fall and
Greater Bargain* than ever,
Winter, 1887-H8. '
Not reduced prices and poorer instru¬
ments, but the same low prices and better
instruments. Greater value for the money.
Of our lowest-priced Instruments improved this is
specially true. proud They them. are Hard vastly
and we are of to describe I
such bargains on paper, but we’ll try.
\ AUR / wood S2IO PIANO.—Lar*e letfs. sifp, elegant rose- \
case, carved Berpentine plinth, sweet r
tone, full sixwears’ guarantee, outfit: Plush A reliable instrument «
everyway. ed cover,larg-e Complete instructor, music book, stool, all freight embroider- paid, ;■
t
U AFR 8225 PI A NO.-Beautiful Parlor Upright, %
full size. Rich rosewood case. Latest style »
Queen Anne trusses. A favorite style. Thousands ?
sold- Outfit complete.
fAUR vy stops. 855 Elegant ORGAN.- walnut case. Two Extended sets Reeds. top, lamp Fiv®
stands, stool, instructor, music rack, ornamented book, and freight paneled, with
music and all paid.
V 8G5 ORGAN.— Beautiful Four sets Reeda. Ten
able / genuine Parlor Ortran. stops. Competition case. challenged. A most desir¬
Rare Bargains, every one. Thousands of each
sold, and buyers invariably more than pleased.
An Immense Stock from World's Best
Makers, to suit all tastes and purses. Over
300 different styles to choose from.
niathushek, PIANOS.—rhiekeriiiK. Mason dr Hamlin,
Bent, Arion, #100 to 81,000.
ORGANS.— Mason A Ilamlln, Packard,
Bay State, 824 to 8750.
Easiest Terms ever heard of. From $8
to $ 10 , paid monthly, will secure an
Elegant Instrument.
made to any. We charge no more, take no lese.
This square way ensures to all the lowest prices.
So easy to buy from us. Everythin)? in plain
print, tion and exactly aa represented. Full informa¬
given in circulars. Letters carefully answer¬
ed. Parties living a thousand miles off can buy
just aa well as if in Savannah. Three-fourths
of our entire trade is done by correspondence.
REMEMBER .— Lowest prices; Easiest terms;
Ber instruments; Five stools and ewers; All
freight paid; 15 days' trial; Six. years' guarantee;
Square dealing: One price only; Money saved alll
LUDDEN& BATES
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA
WORMS
S , tfe.tT be ,Cr,, rc ! lle P v J ed TI b y 1 J^JvsiruculL so-call.,1 worm lozen- plra.
aen h , . , , ,
.pe you Sms value and the incurable life of your sicknes.’ child, don’t il wait until
this reliable remedy aeize hut fa.Ia! grt
at once; it never
"■ ---- 1 me a*-
ifislislPii i
ch.l§ from u.grave.r™^ yeriuHnge. ” "* Y ‘ aVf Y °" r
•■JSk'SiKfSST* e ssoippy 'paapnaim A 1
UO (LH>jSTH:o •WnlDLMji n.Tfc-
11 ‘SQing ! siooy pup 8qnjijV *sautA f mm
»RJ JO JUOUIJJOSSB •8iuE| c
u ^uiuinmoD 0?9I(luiOD
snaojvtCQ oor jo i* 3 ' •, ?
■llVS338j pfffvuinn/jf uriQ
-.
? 1if vrm $ W T
ill: h 1 BURN m R
VAPOR STOVE <
ill n
,'U\ v ' hd)
■ W
-
--
A FA! Jsig!. Esynirviiv?.
Tor wle hj ail Hrst-Ciais Dealers.
If youM 2 o<t, not loop it send posts! to in.
Ssud to.-copy of Twin turner Journal.
Twin Burner Stove Co.,
;C7 to 713 Wash. fit.. St. Louis. Mm.
A Remarkable Cass. -
Mrs, Henry- Ellis, 500 Scott street,
B. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, writes: “ Dr. 8,
Hartman & Co.,C olumbus, 0 .: lira
induced by a sense of duty to the suffering
to make a brief statement of your remark¬
able cure of myself. I was a most miser¬
able sufferer from the various annoying
and distressing diseases of delicaid persons,
which earned me to be confined to mv
bed for a long time, being too weak to,
even bear my weight upon my feet. I
was treated by the most reputable 'physi¬
cians in our city, each and all saving they
could do nothing for me. I had given up
all hopes of ever being well. In this con¬
dition I began to take you r MANAUS
and Peruna, and I am most happy to
say in three months I was perfectly well
—entirely cured, without kind.” any appliances
or support of any
Mr. G. A. Proehl, New Portage, Sum¬
mit County, Ohio, writes; “Sly In wifi the
has been sick for about five years.
first place the doctor called it leucorrhai,
and treated it about one year, and she
grew worse, and turned to ulceration of
the womb, and was treated for that two
years, but she grew worse and the doctor
gave her up. Then I employed Dr. Un¬
derwood, one of the best doctors of Akron,
but under his treatment she grew worse.
She wa3 paralyzed; she had lost all of the
sense of feeling and her eyesight. She
could hot walk, for nearly two years.
About six months ago Underwood give
her up. She tried your Peruna. bhe
has taken three bottles, and it did more
good than any other medicine. The pa¬
ralysis has about left her; her eyesight the use 11
getting better. We will continue
of Peruna until she is well.”
Mr. Tsaac Nicodemus, Schellsburg, oei‘
ford County, Pa.,writes: ‘I am induced,
by a sense of duty to the suffering, tow*”
a brief statement of your remarkable help,
as a sufferer of catarrh in my head and
throat, I doctored with ore of the be*
physicians in our place for that dre.de
disease, catarrh, and found no relief, -o**
in 1883 I lost my speech, and was notable
to do any kind of work for near three
months. I could neither eat nor sleep.
Pkruna and Manalin did wonders to
me. I used three bottles of pKRUNA«n
one of Manalin, and now I am m ’
ter health than I have been for ten y”
and I can heartily recommend your me
icine to all suffering from that dread
ease, catarrh.” . Oh' ■_ 0
Mr. I. W. Wood, Mt. Sterling, -
gays: “ Your medicine gives good 1
faction. My customers speak mg 1 ' 1 ;
its curative properties."
wjJESSSSj
HARRIS’^ j/SsgSS fssFsjvSS
ten.
A BaJital Curo
8PBH31T08RHE1 " Take 1- Diking irn ■'■SfgS a im ■S32sS t
A.ZT15 (ItoiD-ai
iMPGTENGY. t*>rfcre .
IKIT’Toatod for over 5
yssara oy use la *'aou- liou.
W'lkds of CG30S. HPflt
to PACIIAOr.. ■|.7iAL imsrm' ‘A&i'pS 1 ':, LrR'i 1 '•**
•»'
SEND ADDRESS fg C 0 >
GAi'JRia bTEWlSUT CO., M ,
Stic.'.; Korth lCtlt St., SL Louis, » - „
<*E KONTd’8 TREATMtltT, $31 2 MONTHS,$3; 3 '