Newspaper Page Text
jofllsri Giiiiooi vatory oi
jfUSIC,
Established in 1885
This is the only Consei va
i„n ofMusie in this part of
Southern S ates.
BranclKs might :
Piano, Violin, V lola, A |o
lineello, Theory, Harmony
Counterpoint, Ensemble and
.Orchestra Classes, terms for
1394—5, opens Monday Sept.
3rd.
Paul J. Fortin,
Director.
COMBINATION POLCY.
industrial department.
Thins K 1 < lie V c<D Bn.n g 8 2C
year endowment policy with a2l
payment life policy, for half the
amount of the endowment, and y
N HU IMMEDIATE BENEFIT; hut ID
case of death wit hen the first year
from any pulmonary disease but
onehalf the insurance (i. one
juarterof the endowment; will be
paid. , .
For insurance, a combination
policy may be taken cut for $250
endowment, maturing in 20 years
and its b'rms will provide that if
death occur while the policy is in
f or:e vi th in the 20 years $125 will
be paid; if the insured survive 20
year*' he will receive s2<>o in cash
and still h«>ld his policy as an or
dinary paid up life policy for
$125," 1 ayable at death without
any father payment of premium
The premium is the same for all
a<n:a; l>ut applications will not be
rc.’ivol upon lives less than 13 oi
more than 50 next birthday, ts.
Go to A. B. McAr
ver’s & Cc. to buy
your oxford ties and
low cut shoes at New
York cost.
The best 5 cent
smoke on the market
is Warter’s hand
macle.” For sale by all
dealers. Trv one.
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure.
F. .1. Cheney & Co., Props., To
ledo, O. We the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last
15 years, and believe him perfect
ly honorable in all business trans
actions and financially able to
carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
M est& Truax, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. O. Walding, Kin
nan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
Hail s Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
Mood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold
b) a . Druggists. Testimonial free.
BIDS WANTED
3 Th R '« A,FLOTD County:
Kerenue ?JT?S. Con,niißr ‘ i ‘ ,n «° r R«a<'s and
Paint fo . r Bea,e, ‘
belongiiiL- to th» adjust the three iron bridges
thef« ) ) e n ?r u ; ,t - v - to w ‘t, the bridge at
Wot Broad street* and U o, th i e th<s
Oostaiunia river on I’F 1 ’F brid ge over the
'he Fourth w-ard Avenuo > leading to
-slice not lat« thanntl be in tho L1 «- • '
«ist 6th, ab< HT i e '■’ Ck a - on A”-
lh e successful' Ind r r l ' e . required from
ance oi the work, •iij iCd'® t tal,h ' ul perfomi
a"y a "d all bids° reserves the right
BX i n? n tTi a ?^ l J °! ,n C ’ Poßter - rhalr
«o.ir<t, ti ns sthi day of Jun)j , lgg4
June 7-30-d Max Me - Verll ardt, clerk.
Administrators Sale.
"1 Hu'Court of Ordinal ;
house door in th?
, ''i.ty between the legs
*•’* 1 .'wj'. T f,rs ’‘Tuesday in August
' -i '. , . ' ardiCity of Rome, Floyd
'he former ~.sidenee'ol
1; lue -:re , t r i " 1’” Alabama Roa,l
'end..,- . . . .. ••said (-tty 90 Icet and ex
P l-on i'<nive\e,i'i,v 1 ! "><i being the
r ." ’. -to Mrs *• ? 'o'S.Mary T.
. Beeord, u, "C' Dated Febirvrv
I‘. ‘; - 1 "mt, ,n u,',i ‘uv R«l*ii<>a
' D”' 11 .lune •« I, k- ? • ?' deeds, Page
..""‘ec’lol 'l.inhiV i’ 8,, ’ an< l als» disci ib
* ' ?«< I ApriiMh K i«sl t ’ R - B ’
C k l Of (item p. 18 I Leeorded in
" 11 - 't sold as 11 •• i ,*’^ e
bUi " n vwLused. This i’ni er 9 i° £ U iHLub T
I ms .July rd. 1394
With -in ’Si
w I . iimi Estates
Apphcatioi, . f*. Letters <)f
Oisinissioii.
-a,.
andiver’s estate ’ nr'” administered
kindred anu ,Bt '> I .‘"ve all
tr *<or slit,n,i f a "F'hey can wh creditors, to
'"'ration all > no ' t)e dischar’,r» fi Banl a|li“i‘iis
he first m, 01 , receiv e lettera 6 'V r .?. ln ,lis ndmin
ar” Monday la Aug U d>? ,uißßioll ««
o r^‘ ,h "‘’ iuv?? ,s A,aJlßy4 -
luar }' HojdCouDty Georgi
FOR WOMEN FOLK?.
TO MISTRESS POLLY.
I love you, g’r). with eyes •' brown—
Sweetheart, let your tresses down
Golden glinting, gleaming red, jerjv-,‘-iß’*•’3
Rippling riot o er your bead.
Bend yet lower, sweetest one,
Greet the kisses of the sun;
Nay, draw back—too ardent lie
Gazeth l.e too amorously!
Rest yonr head here, my sweetheart:
How 1 love that straight, white part
Through the maze, unswerving true,
I.ik eibe steadfast heart of you,
Sw< ethcart, you my life doth bless,
With completes! happiness—
Crown it with as rich, a love
As the gold your eyes above!
HER MOUTH WAS LOADED.
Hattie an,Butin seven ya ira of i ge
daughter of Charles Butman, of Per,
erly, is an inmate of the Beverly Hos
pital, with two broken jawp. A num
ber of percussion caps exploded in
her mout’ , her jaws 'and
cutting her palete off last Thursday
evening.
Since then she has been lingering
between hfe and death, and there is
but little chance for her recovery.
The attending physician has not y t
been able to set the bones.
It is his intention to try to wire the
broken bones and allow them to knit,
jf possible, If blood poisoning does
not set in, she may pud through, but
jt is doubtful at present.
The physicians who attend her
consider iv the most singular accident
that has happened fora long time.
She fell off the sofa at home with the
caps in her mouth, and they exploded
as she landed on the door*—Boston
Journal,
HUSBAND OF A SIOUX QUEEN
The Q-ieen of the Sioux is the
bride of a white man. Neither of
them is, or has any reason to be,
ashamed of it. Red Cloud, with
out question the greatest Indian
chief of this generation, gave her
away at the altar on the Sioux
reservation.
The Sioux queen’s husband,
Charles I’. Jordan, is brother of
Lit'iit.-Col. Jordan, of the United
States army, and a cousin of Gen.
Custer, and is one of the most
tried representatives of the gov
ernment in the Indian country.
He bears the honor of being the
only white man who was ever
elected a member of the Sioux
council.
lu their days of power, before
hardly a single white face had been
seen west of the Missouri river,the
Dakotas (Sioux) were one nation
ruled by one chief. The last of
this autocratic dynasty was Old
Smoke who died in 1859,after see
ing his people pushed westward
and his power curtailed.
Although the husband of more
than one squaw, he left but one
child a tiny girl, who could hardly
coo when Old Smoke got ready to
fi >at upward to the happy hunting
grounds. When dying he took her
in his arms and named her the
Beautiful Woman, and so she has
since been known.
The Beautiful Woman was a prin
cees. She did no work,but learned
of missionaries, scorned dog meat,
and kept her nails trimmed and
her glorious black hair parted and
combed. She grew to womanhood
high spirited.proud and capricious
-an ideal squaw. But as no ideal
chief came to woo her,she scorned
an alliance with any common
member of the tribe.
Young Jordan, a tall, bright ejed
lePow of good education and address
came West as clerk to the Indian
agent at Pine Ridge.
He fell in love with the princess,
aid his love was reciprocated by the
Si nix Indian. And so they were
m.UTied by a priest in stele and sur
plice and with rl the formalities of
the white nru.’.i laws and customs.
Tiie big Sioux chiefs came from
ndks around to attend the wedding,
The arnij officers from the neighbor
ing forts jingled their spurs in the
old Virginia reel which followed the
benediction, and the pretty Sioux
(pieen has since been plain Mrs. Jor
dan.
A bevy of black-eyed childieu bless
the alliance. Charles P. Jordan, the
Sioux queen’s husband, has lived on
the frontier for many years-
He is still in his prime, and his ad
ventures would fill a book —seviral of
them. He has been scalped, shot full
lof arrow-, has been tortured and even
( c < nd* n i ed to death by the hostiles
Thirty miles from Rosebud agency
ha baa a fine farm and stock ranch,
well wooded with oak, ehn, ash ai d
I box elder.
There is a big orchard of cultivated
fruits closa by and a serie < of arti
ficial dams down the vally, in which
beaters are encourage I to construct
their own peculiar fortifications.
Jordan’s first meeting with the
Sioux queen was interesting and
is well worth describing
Oue day he went out in the hills
with his rifle after an antelope.
He suddenly heard a rustling in
the bush ahead of him, ns of a
wild animal rushing toward him.
In a moment the Sioux queen
leaped down the hill. She had
barely cleared cover when a young
Sioux brave, who had weed the
royal beauty with embroidered
moccasins and pr itestations of ur»
dying love, dashad after the fl eing
maiden with club in hand. Other
and more civilised endearments
having failed, he now proceeded to
woo her in trui Indian fashion—
with a club.
Before the ardent lover could get
near enough to express himself to
the maiden Jordan tripped him
headlong into a gulch-
The girl we® safe in camp long
before her importunate 'over had
crawled out of the mud and water
and began looking for the snag
which he hud struck. Jordan af*
terward had him diciplined by the
tribe, and he was banished in dis
grace.
WITHIN THE REACH
of every woman health and
rtrenglh. They’re brought to yov
by Dr. Fierce’s Favorite Prescrip
tion. Take this medicine, and
there’s a safe and certain cure for
all the chronic weaknesses, de-’
rangements, and diseases peculiar
to the sex. It will build up,
strengthen, and invigorate every
“run-down” or delicate woman.
It regulates and assists all the
natural functions, never conflicts
with them, and is pel fectly harm
less in any condition oi the female
i system.
; At some period in her life, a
i woman requires a general; as well
| as uterine, tonic and nervine.
• If you’re a tired or afflicted
woman, you can find no other
xvxn >■/* i. Ji* fV.xx Pro.
<
fi
remedy that’s guaraYdeed. It the “Pre
scription ” ever fails to benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
So small is the chance of failure, with Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, that its proprietors
are willing to make this promise: “If w«
can’t cure your Catarrh, no matter how bad
your case is, we’ll pay you SSOO in cash.”
POSITIONS GUAR AN FEED!
UNDER REASONABLE CONDITIONS,
Our FREE 120-pags catalogue
will explain why we jau afford it.
Send for it now. Address
Draugbton’s Practical Business
College, Nashville, T“un.
Book-keeping, Shorthand, Pen >
manship and Telegrephv. W“
spend more money in the interest
of our employment department
than half the Business Cocleges
take in as tuition, 4 weeks by our
method teaching book-keep ng is
equal to 12 weeks by the old plan.
11 teachers, 600 students past year
no vacation, enter any time. Cheap
Board, We have recently prepared
books especially adapted to
HOME STUDY.
Sent on trial , Write us and ex
plain “your wants,” N, B, —We
pay $5 cash for all vacancies as
book-keepers, » te uog r sphere,
teachers, clerks, etc., reported to
us, provided we fill same,
-... ’-Z
I KEEP COOL
inside, outside, uud all the way through,
by drinking .
This great Temperance drink; 5
Uas hejlthfu-i, us it is pleasant. Try It.
$25
FOR MERCANTILE
COURSE IN
BOOK-KEEPING
Including Books
Call at office fur particulars
J.G. HARM ISON.
NOTICE.
Georgia, IFoyd )lo the Superb r
County, Court of said cool-
• / *y
The petition of R. S. Draper shows
the following facts:—
Ist. That petitioner is laboring
under disabilities imposed by the
granting of a divorce by the Supe
rior Court of Floyd county to Nora
Draper.
2nd. That Nora Draper ot said
county, on the 14th day of May 1892
tiled in the Clerk’s office of the Su
perior court of Floyd county, her
application for a divorce, setting
north the following grounds to wit:
a “iSaiddefendantwasoftenti.aescruel
busive and unkind to your petition
er, and his treatment recently be
came so unkind and cruel to yoi r
petitioner, that it became unbearabb ,
for her said husband was continually
abusingand ill treating your petitioj -
er Dy cursing her. charging her with
unchastity and that in her presence,
ind in such and divers other ways,
making the life of your petition- r
miserable, his general conduct to
wards her being of such cruel char
acter that no human heart of any
eeling could possibly bear and un
lergo by longer continuing in hi>
resence and living with him as his I
wife, and they’ are now not living to l
get her as husband and wife. ’
Upon the trial of said case at ti e
March term Ls 94 of Floyd Superit r
Court the fallowing verdict was ren
dered, it being the second and final
verdict: “We the Jury find sufficout
proof have been submitted to dii
consideration to author.ze a totalcul
vorce, and that a divorce, A Viienni
Matiimonii l.e granted Plantiff, her
maiden name, Nora Moore be resior
ed to her, and that the defendant.
Robert Draper be not allowed to
marry again. March 31st. 1894
Wneref re petitioner prays the re
moval of his said disabilities at the
next September term of said Court
in compliance with the statues in
such cases made and provided. And
your petitioner will ever pray etc.
J. B, F. Lumpkin,
Petitioners Attorney
Filed in office July 6th. 1814.
Wm. Beysiegle,
Clerk Superior Court,
Valuable Fanns ftrM»
We have On hand a
number of good farms
for rent or sale. These
farms have come into
our hands at very rea
sonable figures, and
we are in position to
offer them at low
prices and on most
favorable terms. Ten
ants and buyeiswould
do ’welhto consult us
before trading. We can
rent or sell. To good
parties, wishing
on Farms we are pre
pared to offer bargains
Come and see us.
Hoskinson &. Harris.
Notice Administrator’s Sale.
EORGIa, Floyd County:—
Agreeable to an order from the Court of Or.
dinary will be sold between the legal hours oi
sale on the First Tuesday in September next,
before the Court House door in said County,
the following projierty to wit: One vacant lot
of land in the Fifth W’ard of the city of Rome
Ga., fronting 60 feet on Pennington Avenue;
and running back 125 feet, bounded on thi
North-east by C. D. Woods land and on the
South-westjby vacant lot of Isabella Carroll’s
ecate. Terms cash.
Tlu-s. F. Carroll
Administrator of
Isabella Carroll,
Aug. 7.-3*)d. Deceased.
Application for Letters of Dis
miss 1 on.
GEGRGIA, Floyd County: -
Whereas Mrs. L. U. G. Presley, Guardian <f
I Fanny (». Presley, represents to the court in ht i
pctilion duly tiled, that she has adiLinisrered
Fanny G. Presley' • estate. This is to cite al! per
sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can. why said administrator
should not be discharged from his a imiuistra
tiou and receive le te*s of dismission on the
First. Monday in September 18J4. This August
6th. is.»4.
John P. Davis.
Aug 7-30 J. Ordinary Floyd county C o<> iC>a-
Application for Letters oi
Dismission.
! GE ORGI A, Floyd Couniy:—
Whereas A.J. Watters Administrator De
Bonis Non, of Joseph Watters, represents to the
court in his pe ition duly tiled, that lie has ad
ministered Joseph Warters estite. This is to
cite al' pcrs.insiconcerned, kindred and creditors
to show cause, if any they Can, why said ad
niiaistrator should not be discharged fiom his
| administration and receive letters of dismission
on the First Monday in November 1864. This
I August 7th. 1894.
John P. Davis.
Aug. 7.t0 Nov 9. Ordinary FloylCounty, Ga.
Malar '.a, Ll’’er Trou
oJ s,cr Indigestion,use
BROWN ? IRON BITTER 9
-A.. "W. HART,
Leathar and Shoe Findings.
Hand made Shoes built to order, Repairing
a speciality, at
Masonic Temple Store.
All rersoGß indebted to Dr . C
F. Griffin are requested to cal
at their earliest convenience and
make a settlement, as he expect*
to be absent for the greater part of
the recuperating his
health. 7-3 d . w. ts.
■‘Warter’s “Hand
made” is the latest
production from the
Rome Cigar Factory.
For sale by all dealers.
Try one.
Go to Prof, Fortin's
Conservatory of Music
tonight. Benefit Epis
copal Church. Only 25
ctswith refreshmemts
Go to Prof. Fortin’s
Conservatory of Music
tonight. Benefit Epis
copal Church. Only 25
cts with refreshmnets
Burney's lightening
Transfer, reliable and
responsible. Arm
strong office. Open
day and night- Phone
126.
PROFESSIONAL WK
DENTISTS
J A. WlLLS—Dentist—2oß 1-2 Broad stree'
B over Cantrell aud Owens store.
ATTORNEYS
JAMES B NEVlN—Attorney at Law Ofiic
I’overty Hail postolliej coraor 3rd Avenue
CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD- Attornej at
Masonic Temple,
Rome, Ga.
R*eECF. & DENNY—Attorneys at law. Oftic>
in Masonic Temple. Rome, Ga.
WW. VANDIVER—Attorney and Com
B sellor at Law—Rome, Ga.
WH. ENNIS—Jno. W. STARLING—Enni
& Stariing, Attorneys at Law. Masonii
Temple, Rome, Ga. feb23.
WH. SMITH, Attornoy-at-Law. Office i
Masonic Teiuule Rome Geureia.
’ feb32tf
WB. M HENRY, W. J. NUNNALLY, W
J. NEAL—M’Hentj, Nunnally & Neal-
Attorneys-al-atLaw, ollice over Hal.
Javidson HarilwareCo., Broad street, Rome, G.
PHYSICIANS Arn SURGEONS.
DH. RAMSP R—Physician and Surgeor
Office at reeiden c 614 avenue A, Fount
ward.
Ls. flAAlMoAAJ—Piiysiciau auu Surgeou-
Offers his i rofessioual services to the peo
“ pie of Rome and surrounding country.
Office at Cronch and Watson’s urug store, aj
Broad street.
DR. W. D. HOYT—Office at C, A. Trevitt
drug store, f’o. ,U1 Broad street. Telephou
110. residsn is. No. 21
DR. C. F. GF.IFFIN-Physician and Burgeoi
—Office m r Masonic building. Residence
300 4th av sue.
HOWARD E. FELTON— Physician and stu
geon—Office No. 6 Thirc Avenue,
Ai office dav and night. Telephone 62.
Frank A. Wynn, Physician and Surgon
office at Tre- itt & Johns in drug store
Telephone 13 Residence 406 Second Ave,
Prompt attention given all profession d call
Only $6 00 by the E. T, V. & G.
to Cumberland or StJ Simons and
return. Tickets will be sold July 21st
zood to return July the 30th. For
sleeping car reservations, tickets and
i tc. call on or write to
J. J Farnsworth, T. C. Smith,J
DPA P 4 T A
Atlanta Ga , Rome Ga.
7-12 9t
NOTICE WATER CONSUMERS
The first quarter ends Satnrdiy
June 30th, I am Compelled by the
city Ordiance to shut off all in ar
rears see Sextion 25 Water Ordii nee*
Jas ilfi cGuire.
Supt.
Application for Letters of Dis
mission.
GE IRGIA. Fi.oi !> Corvrv :
W hereas Mrs. Dora Cohen,Guardian, of Mamie
Cohen, represents to the court in her petition ,
duly tiled, that she had anininistered Mamin Coy
hen’s estate. This is to cite all personsconcern
i- I. kindred and creditors, to .-how cause, if and
they can, why said Guardian should not be dis
charged from her miniinistation and receive let
ters of dismission on the first Monday in August
1894. This July 4th. 1894. 7-4-3OU.
JOHN P. DAVIS.
Ordinary Floyd County, Geortfia
Application for Letters o
Dism’ssion.
GEORGIA Floyd Countv :
Whereas Johu C. Printup Executive, Henry!
Printup, represents to the court in his petiti*,
du!v filed, that he has administered Henry 8.
Prlntup’s estate. This is to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause
if any they can. why said Executor should not
lie di-charued from' his Executorship and re
cieve letters ofdismission on the first Monday
in September 1894. This June 4th 1894.
John P. Davis,
Ordinary Floyd County,Georgia.
NOTICE
i GEORGI A, Floyd County.
Notice is hereby given that a petition signed
.by fifteen or more Freeholders of the 962nd.
1 District G M. of said County hat been hied in
my office a-kihg that the lieneflt for the provi
sions of Sections 1449,1459,1451, 1452,1453 and
1454 of the Code of Georgia, of 1882 and the
amendments thereto, shall apply to said 962nd.
District'd M. of said County. I further give
notice that said matter will be heard on the
13th day of August “next” and if no valid ob
jections are shown an Elec! ion will be ordered
to occur on the 29tli, day of AugTtst “next”
“1994” to decide the qr.estio ' of ‘'Fence” or
“Stock Law” according to the Statues in such
case, made and provided.
Given under my hand and Offteial Signature
This July 23rd. A894, 29d.
John P Davis
Ordinary Floyd Co, Ga
Application for Letters of
Dismission.
GEORGIA, Flovp Cot’XTV:
Whiveas W. R. Reese, Administrator of Reese
M. Raiten, represents to. the court in his petij
tioiv Auly tiled, that ae has administered Reese
M ttrmlen s estate. This is to cite all persona
coraTrned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
i'.any they can, why said administrator should
u«»t be discharged I tem his administration and
teceive letters . 4 dismission on the first Monday
in October 1894. Tills. July 4th. 1894. 7-4-’imo.
JoHNl’. DAVIS, J
Ordinary Floyd County Georgia.
Road Citation,
GEORGIA, Floyd County :
Whereas W. E. Smith, etal., have petitioned
the Board of Commissioners of Roads and Rev
enue of said County, asking that these’tlement
road now leading and running direct from Se
ney, Georgia, and running directly by what is
known as Rodgeis old Barn Place and Henry
Druti niond’s dwelling house and intersecting
with the public road known as the Pleasant
Hope church road, at or near Drummonds
school bouse, be made a second class publio
road, and the Roni Commissioners of 1504 Dis
trict G. M ■ of said Conntv having reporiedthe
proposed road to lie of public utility. Now, thia
is to cite all persons having obje'.lions thereto
;or claims for damages arising therefrom, to
make the same known to the Board of Commis
sioners at the next meeting to be held on the
first Monday in August 1894.
Witness the Hon John C. Foster Chainnanof
the Board, This July sth. 1894,
d-30-d. Max Meyerhardt, Clerk.
GWALTNEY’S
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Will open on September
10th, Boys prepaired for Jun
ior class at college. For circu
lar giving full information,
Address
J. D. Gwaltney
Koine Ga.
NOTICE.
Floyd Superior Court,
March Term 1894.
in so 1 Application to ad-
c. A. Allen, J. lopt an unknown
S.V. Allen, J child
To any ami all perlon qo erned. You or
either of you are hereby commanded to be and
aopear at the next term of Bup-<rr Court to be
qeld on the 4th Monday Ih September 1894 to
show cause if any you can. Why the application
in the above stated case should not be granted
and in default there of the same will be allow
ed witness the Honorale W. m. Henry judge of
said court this 13th day of April 1894,'
Wm, E, Beysiegle,
Clerk of Superior '"burt
Floyd count oa.
* I know an old soldier who bad
chronic diarrhoea of long standing to
have been permanently cured by
ing Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrbcea Remedy, ’ savs Edward
Shumpik, a prominent druggist of
Minneapolis, Minn. -‘I ha'e sold the
remedy in tnis city for over seven
years and consider it superior to any
other medicine now on the market
for bowel complaints,"’ 25 and 50 cent
bottles of this remedy for sale by
Lowry Bros, Drurgis'.
Kenneth Bazemore had the good
fortune to receive a sm t’l bottle of
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy when three mem
bers of his family were sick with dys
entery. This one small bottle cured
them all and he had some left which
he gave to G >e. W. Baker, a promi
nent morchant of the p’a ie, Lewiston,
N. C., and it cured him of the same
complaint, Vhe i troubled with dys.
enttrv, diarrl oe >, c'lie or cholera
. morbus, give this remedy a trial and
you will be more than pleased with
the result. The praise that naturally
follow/ its introduction and use has
made i very pop ular. 25 end 50 cent
bottles for s.le by. Lowry Bros,
Druggist.
Hers gha .ah a.Sv.tages to young men desiring a
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