Bendersoimlle's New
THE .WJHZIEIEIILIER.
(OPEN ALL THE YEAR AROUND.) x
One hundred and twenty-flvw bd rooms.. Altitude, 2,252 FeeL Electric lights.
KtMim Heat.. Elevator. Ban Room. Bath Rooms. Ten Fin Alleys.
Eleven Acres Beautiful Ground. Fine
Reason.
All Mod-em Conveniences.' Good Trout Fishing. Mineral Spring. Golf
links. Horseback Riding. Beautiful Grounds. Everything Ne. First Class
Service. .
For rates and information apply to
B ARDIN & WHELEft.
i ' Hendersonvllle, N. C.
BONNY CREST INN.
SKYLJtlSDl N. C
This Attractive rsort has been 4mp roved, and is now under new manage-
.
ment.
The Inn is eight miles south of Asheviille, on) the Spartanburg and Asheville
railroad, one-third of a mile from the station,- siituated an a. beautiful elevation,
2,250 feet above the sea.
Driving parties acoo nxrriodated alt amy time.
Telephone connections with AshevdUe and Henderscmville.
Address, J. L..ALEXANtER, Bonnycrest Inn, Pkyland, N,.C.
or miss c VAUuniy, Aeneviue, i. u
- - .
WAYNESVILLE INN
Vilaynesville, N.C.
Wayncsvllle, Altitude 2,860,
Opened June
New House, Newly Furnished.
Special Bates to Families. V
Hot and Cold Water. 0
Mineral Waters.
Most Beautiful Scenes in
J. E.
WYOK0FF HALL
74 NORTH MAIN.
RATES $8.00 TO $14.00 PER WEEK.
HOTEL FLEMING Marion, N.C
GKUBER CONCERT CO., Proprietors.
ESMERALDA I
. w , i
HlCKOry 11 lit JQP '
rwK T-flv Patch Gao. Train leaves
THOMAS
SKYUKA
SKYUKA,
M
TCIPvntinTi. 3.200 feetiv The grandest scenery ia Western North
Carolina. All modern improvements. Dpu't fail to visit this beau
tiful resort before returning home. , Special rates lor toeptemDer.
Telegraph office and railroad station Tryon, N. C, and s con
nected with tne notei Dy xeiepuuu.
D. E. STEARNS
THE HORTiTcAROLlKA COLLEGE
OF
...Agrioulturend
fl ,fTinmiieT1rvra.ctical education iafall . branches of Agricul
1 rtn rntZn : MaSSfacturing, in Civil, Mechanical and' Elec
Si?al kCg?ne?rin ure and to thSustrlal ScienceC
Ohemistry, -Biology and Physics. . "fKMM1
Regular courses, special courses, short courses.
Total annual expenses, including board, fuel, lights, etc..
$118.50.
One hundred and twenty scnoiarsmpw u"
lodling are open to needy, boys
ApSntmenp made hjr any me
ELEVENTH :: SESSION :: OPEHS
Candidates for admission may be
house at 10 a. m., August l9tl
ent, or at the College in Raleigh,
For cataloguel address, , . .
PRESIDENT
Roy oliigi
h! ' r
110 Baird Street Sunset .Drive, -Ashe-
FINEST VIEW IN ASHIErVILtiE
Will acnomTrirflflit ni limited - ouniber
f gueBts; no children no .consumptives 1
en. Terms, 'only $5.00 ' anl ? 6.00 per
i ' ' v '- -. ' . , ; ; iJMMBsssMiBWBssssssss1
Hotel, First Sew
Baud of Musicians Employed for the
- ' f
Asheville. Altitude Z,45U.
1st, 1899,
Fishing Trout, Bass, Etc.
isatns on uvery r ioor.
Free Sample RoomsA
. Electric Bells.
Western North Carolina.
MONTAGUE, Proprietor!
Large Shade Trees and Beautf
ful Lawns. Exclusively First
Class Board. ,
In the land of cascades and water falls.
Bathing and fishing. Until Hickory Nut
Gap road is made passable take cars to
.nit -r - i. THu -iirtm
.tlanaersonvnie. uromi mere
alda is a pleasant tilrive of three hours
Aslhevllle 8.20 a., rn.
TURNER, Proprietor.
HOTEL,
N. C.
. :
& SON, Proprietors.
Mechanic
' , . , .. "
mber of the Legislature.
:: SEPTEMBER :: 6, :: 1899,
examined 'eac LJSSS - '
1899, by the Counffy Supermtend
September 5th, 1899.
7 , - '-.v-.
GEO. T. WINSTON
West rausigh, jj. c.
- i V i PRrVATE " BQARp
: o Houstf ' id siibuxbe , jn Urge bady
otr nod table ; wttM: abuklahcs of
fresh pillsi butter, egga, tc. 'MBe tram.
court bouse pn electric, car Ene. lew.
9&r: T?jtttaa How: r inforxaaitlan at
Mrs. J.' MVBayVon ljookoutMourj
t tain ear fSmvr atBay book fMffi
Arts
PEOPLE'S J
COLUMN.
MISCEliLANfEOTJS. -T
4c 4c ' : fc
WANTED To' rent furnished hotel in
growing town. .Address "S, care
News and Observer, italelgh 169-lw
tK if I cam. furnteh you a cook or
nurse on short notice. All servants
furnished by me are required to ihave
peoommendatio&s. John Smith, 15 N.
Main. -
- .
RANTED Immediately, a Neatly.? fur
nishekS blouse or flat for small family.
The house must be completely equrr
ped. Rent must ibe -modeza1:. Ad
"dregs, stating rent, ts "Permiatfent'
Gazette. 168-lm.
w AiN vtJiJ i5oara ana room, near
Orange street school. Lady, two chil
dren, 8 add! 12 years. Must be reason
able. State price. AJd&resB.
MRS. G. M. P.,
' Care Gazette Office.
168 3t
TO EXCHANGE A cottage or lot for
:somethm'g in the south Charleston
preferred. Jf you have 'anything you
"wusdi to trade for a beautiful location
near Asheville come amd see me at No.
37 S. Main street. " Otis A. Miller.
166-12t
STRAYED One large red mdlch cow.
Reward paid if returned to A. D.
hooper. . 165-6t.
WANTED Young English woman of
refinement and some experience in
teaching . (including kindergarten
methods) desires position as compan
ion or teacher. A. B. C, P. O. Boxl
147, Asheville.
r 1
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Destroyed tor-
ever by the Electric Needle without pain
or scar. Ladies annoyed , wltih super
fluous hair, moles, etc.. cam be relieved
Those interested will receive' a prompt
reply by addressing The Electrolosis .Co.,
Box 263, Asheville, N. C.
MISS NORA WARE-Pianlst and teach
er in stringed instrument. Corner of
Snruce and Wood fin Jptreet.
HELP WANTED.
SALESMEN WANTED Our - lioie of
advertising thermometer and calendar
novelties for the season of '99 and) 1900
is now ready. Send us ten cents tn
sltamp for sample catalogue and
terms. Taylor Bros. Co., Rochester
N. Y. 16 4- 16t
' ROOMS AND BOARD.
'
PRFVATEI BOARD No. 9 Hiwalssee
Place, five minutes walk from postor
fice, Targe pleasanlt rtoms; good table.
169- Iw. ' '
WANTED Boarders wanltea for two
large double roonna just vacated in
pleasantly located suburban' residence.
Modeml improvements. Apply (to P
O. Box298. . 166-6t
PRIVATE BOARD. Five miles from
Asheville, along ithe Swan nainoa drive.
Plenty of fishing; large- piazza and
shaidy larn. Table supplied with
fresh country produce. Only "a few
boarders will be taken. Address, H,
Gazette. 138-tf
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT For Ithe wimter, a large
house furnished. Has Itlhdrty-one
boarders at present. Possession given
October 1, 1899. Furniture for sale or
jrent. Address, "M," care Gazette
168-6it.
FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms.
.Cen'trally located. 36 Spruce Street.
167 6t
FOR RENT A forniished cottage of
- rooms. Hot and cVld waiter "and elec
tric lights;
O. D. Revell, 31 Temple Court
FOR RENT Oma or two nicely furnish
ed rooms. 37 N. French Broad avenue
i 112-ltf
FOR RENT. Rooms (nicely furnHshed,
for light housekeepioig. Call at 139
Bailey street. 126-26
TO LET. House with 18 rooms, on
Pearson.' avenue, near trolley line.
Sewer and water connection. Good lo
cation: grand view; low rental. Ap-
' ply to A. J. Lyman, real Estate brok
er, office Paragon BuHding.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE A Mgh grade
upright
Tvianm. huirvl walnut case, .lso a tine
parlor organ. Apply 104 Bailey Street
166-6t. "
THE SILVAN PARK
PRIVATE BOARDING -HOUSE,
No. 5 Staroea Avenue.
Large rooms, newly papered and fur
nished. Reasonable rates..' . ",, I
MISSB HAYWARD,
KEH1LW0RTH PARKtOTTAGE.
A deiUghtiful - summer borne, jiway
from the noise and - duslt of the city.
One mile from the court house, on the
BQtmore car line. New house," with ex
tensive "grounds; every comfotrt pro
vided. First class board .from 6 per
week ana up. Address,' - m
MRS. A. L BARON
p. O. fio;x,S68. BUtmore, N. CL
Ladies agonized ; by Female Disorders
should avoid unpleasan ; examinations
and -aJt once cure theniselyd?" J11-
mons Squaw VineWine or Tablets. ,V
THE SULTAN OF THE STJLTJS.
3R
Twin Belies of Barbarism" to be Fat
Under Oar Fla.
Philadelphia" Public Ledger
General Bates, who is 'negottiaSing a
ttreaty" with the Mohammedan sultan
of 'the Suflu archipelago, has not yet
made definite terms with that monarch,
bufche reports progrees. The sultan is
inclined to be friendly,' provided he 4s
not unduly Interfered with; and, as far
as the negotiations -havie proceeded, he
has nothing to complain. t of. The
''treaty' or agrement Wdth our subject,
-vassal, ally or grealt t niehd, is said to
be based upon the treaty, now inopera
tive but formerly suixsiating, between.
Spain and his majesty, and lit is re
ported that General Bates, on behalf
of ithe Unitteia States, guaranteas abso
lute nwn-faiterlerence with the internal
affairs of the suDtlan's domain, the cus
toms of the people or with their relig
ion. ' Certain poimlts lare tto be occupied
as rmnitary fKjsts and the sulaan is to
fly the American flag to toifcen of Am
erican sovereignty. The sultan is re
ported as objecting ) ithe Hag condi
tion, but ee are informed itha't he is
Klcelly to yield laiad' acknowledge our
nominal sovereignty. Spain jxaid ithe
su'ltan a pension of $2,409 per year as a
kind of Tbacksheesti it keep himi in
gtiod 'humor, and it lis mdersiiod that
we shall continue the dola. As ito s5av
ery, his majesty has "very graciously
deigned to comply with our modest re
quest tWat slaves may he ferven the
right to buy their freedom, merely sp
ulating that when a slave shaftl buy
himself free he shall pay (the market
price. i
The Sulu archipelago is pe opted by
Moslems, a-fid with the attempt Of 1876
Spain gave up ttryiing to conquer them.
Museetoans also anhabit the huge and
almost unknown island of Mindanao,
and in the event of Ihositilitesi between
this country and the suKtan (it is Qlkely
that the Mussulmans of aM the south
ern Elands would be arrayed against us
in a desperate religious war. Such a
conflict would mak--the Luzon enter
prise seem insGgnificanltL The Sulus
afe said to be . admlirable fighters, and
the sultan has a "force of 50,000 at his
beck and call." Slavery in the islands
is a well-established linsitituitdan. In ad
dition to those born slaves or caip
itured in war, insolvent creditors are
enslaved.- The sultan is absolute mon
arch and "lord of (life and death."
And the (inclusion of this picturesque
barbartam, with bis harem, slaves and
depotSc rule, under the "'banner of
freedom" rnarks the utmost limit of the
incongruous in 'our expansion of the
"home of the free;"
If the pllea is made thait our reckgni
tion of the sul'tani Is a necesiSary or.
hTghry expedient step, is is apparent
that .imperiaismv which makes such
things necessary, lis leadling us far as
tray from the path of dulty, ;honor and
safety. "-
LEPER SENT BACK TO AWAII
Commissioner Fdwdriy's Decision in
the Case of Mrs L. M. Todd.
Washington, Aug. 24. Commissioner
of Immigration Powderty has filially
decided the case of Mrs. L. M. Todd, a
British subject, who is now 'in the San
Francisco pest houfee suffering with
leprosy. The commissioner directs thalt
she be sent back to the Hawaiian
lisCands and confined' in the leper colony
'there. Inspectors have recenijiy report
ed, it as their belief that a colony of
leper exists tin the northern part of
Washington.
Mrs. Todd contracted ithe disease in
1892 while working as a nurse ia the
San Frandisco pedt'- house. After con
tracting the disease she went to thk
Hawaiian island and remained there
until! November 18, 1898, when she left
to attempt to reach the United States
She took passage at Honolulu oa; the
steamship City of Rio de Jan!iro, des
tined to some point kin Japan. From
Japan she shipped by the Canadian
steamship Mne to Victoria, B. C, thence
ocming across the border of the United
Stn.tAst rAfl rhinp San TiVta.Tici.sioin DprAm- f
ber 22, avoiding the manine hospitiall ex
amination at 'th'at point Her condition
and the Story of her case were discov-.
ered by the immigrant inspecitor at
San Frandisco- He took the matter up,
with the result that a specialist made
an examination of the woman, finding
that "-- (is badly diseased.
Commissioner Powderly says ithat the
leper colony in the Hawaiian islands is
not closely guarded f-nd. that 'the situa
tion is somewhCt dangerous. He has
no power to send jfmmigmnt inspectors
there and. says the' wholle matter will
have to be regulated toy cVngress. Therfe
is no place 'to keep her in thlis country t
Immigrant inspectors sent out by
Commissioner " Powderly have recently
reported it as their belief that a colony
of lepers exists on the border of Can
ada "and thlis country in the northern
part of Washington.
AFI
URE
PEE
FAMOUS FREtlCH REHEDV
Never Fails."
ENDORSEPCY THOUSANDS, '
Of ladies as periodical regulator, without aa equal
tuccessf ul when Cotton Root. Pennyroyal, Ergot, etc
have proven worthless; SS5 two-out stamps brings trial
package, and convinces the most skeptical of . aeir won
derful properties. Send 4 ceotagn stamps tqt pamphlet
coDtaining-valaable information for ladie- Addre
JLeClaik Pill Co.,.U. S. Agents, Boston, Mas
N. B. All correspondence confidential and retora'
with trial package. - . x ...
tar saiet' or l a. katsm.
ninrn iinmnriipiir I
i cjrtt aii unioti.it iu.
J. C- Standi of Johnston County Scores
the Proposed Amendment.
Editor of The Gazette:
Through the kindness of a friend I
have been permitted ito read a few
copies of your valuable paper and am
indeed glad to know that there is at
least one daily newspaper In , North
Carolina thalt htas the "backbone" and
"grit" to dtand up for the rights of the
peopOe and expose the disgraceful plot
of the last legislature and of the dem
ocratic party in their attempt to entrap
and disfranchise the unsuspectling
illiterate white voters of North Caro-
Qfirta by heir deceptive proposed "con
stitutional amendment."
In my opinfion this is the most dan
gerous mteasure thaft has ever been ad
vocated in xur state by any party, and
it is high time that our people awak
ened tto a sense of their duty, for the
jnendmentiiteB are mow gctirfg around
making speeches, shouting theDr glad
refrain, "negro domination," and abus
ing the republicans, hoping that by so
doing they can arouse raC prejudBce
among the Mlfflterate white people of our
state and thus keep their black and
wicked scheme of disfranchising Ridden
from them, until they can get ithe
amendment passed The democratic
court house ring , of this (Johnson)
county, or same of iSts merftbers at least,
are now canvassing the county in the
interest of the amendment and
against coilonization of the negroes as
advocated by the republicans of this
sectSon. .It see me to me ithat coloniza
(tion Is the only olutiomrof the race
problem.
AM honest and ithinklng' people shou'd
feel grateful to The Gazette for ithe
good work 8t is doing by helping to ex
pose this corrupt and fraudulent
scheme. I would be glad to know
that every voter ftn North Caroliria was
readlimg The Asheville Gazette. If we
had plenty of such bold and fearfBees
papers in North1 Carolina, we would
have better government. 1
As yet I have heard only one demo
crat in this locality declare in favor of
the constitutional amendment, notwith
standing the fact that fcMs is their ban
ner tounrty. J. C. STANCIL.
Benson, N. C, Aug. 22, 1899.
"DECOY" ORATORY
Hickory Times Mercury (Populist.)
The Constitutional Amendment cam
paSign was opened at Old 'Ftort last Satur
day with a much advertised barbecuort
ball game. Ol'i decoy duck, W. A.
Gutihrie, was cue of the speakers and
made a frantic appeal to the populists ito
come tto the aid of the democrats on the
amendment. The meeting was not ve-y
entthusDatio and Tittle interest rrtaiti
festeki, possibly because the few white
men of the mountains are mot yet ready
to enslave tihemiselves for the special
benefit of the eastern) section. A corres
pondent tells the Gazette that McDowell
is against the amendment by a large
majority. "'I hearti! a prominent demo
orat say he had studied the matter over
fully, and. it is simply a game of the east
to 'down'' the west."
Commenting editorially ithe Gazette
says: "There we're some statements
made at a political barbecue at Old
Fort yesterday thait we 'db not intend to.
allow to go unchallenged, but Our space
ttod!ay4 does ndt permit our doing them
justice. " If we dansnot'show thait some of
ftlhe speakers made absoluite mYsstaite
inerdts Of fart, we promise to vote for the
amendment, anjd? these misstatemernts
were on ''the most Essential provisions of
the proposed law. Imi view of these w
trust the .keynote of the amendment
campaign was not sounded yesterday."
We are surprised at the Gaze.te for
expecting them to 'deal in facts. The
.amendment) was continued In lying,
born, im lying and, "of course, must be
carried by lying. 'It will take a good
deal of barbecue, baseball playing and
whiskey to gelt. the people" of tihe. -west,
the white people, to attenldi such political
gatherings to listen to men whose suc
cess in polities depends upom the enslav
ing of the white men of the' west. And
all I'his "nigger" 'and amendment stuff is
to. decoy the minds of the people .from
the election law, ancf extravagance of
the last legislature and the making of
so many offices for the pie hunters.
Pritchard Of '--the west, the white west.
was not allowed to speak in Wilmington
but Guthrie anldl others. from Ithe black
J east are allowed to speak in -the west.
This proves whatv,sedtin Is the most
civilized. - i
BRADFIELD'8
FEMALE REGULATOR
is for women's diseases and irregu
larities. It cures everything that is
) It acts directly upon all the distinctly
v f - ' i .
v xeminine yrgans. 01 generauon, unv-
ing out weakness and imparting
I strength; stopping unnatural drains,
ana regulating the monthly flow
in every instance. . It makes sickly
and weakly women strong and well
again. $1 a bottle at drug stores. (
Send for a, free ; book about it.
The Bradfield Regulator Co. , Atlanta, 6a.
Hypnotism by Mail
Hypnotism and mesmerisrn are kin
dred sciences that can be mastered by
anybody. It only requires a few hours
study of my complete instruction which
I mail to any address on receipt jf Jl.
Personal instructions hi the city $2.
Enterttodnments arranged. -
ProtSMyers,
:1
P. O. Box 13r Asheville, N. &.
A3! lnqurtes coafidentiaL' : - T
It is not only beautiful women who
hang over the mirror in the morning.
Anxious women who are watching the wast
ing of their beauty, stand before the mirror
ana nuic uic
increasing
lines etched
by pain about
the moutn
nd eves.
Thousands Of
such women.
wrecked in
body and in
disposition,
haggard,
nervous, irri
table, cross,
have, by the
use of Doctor
Pierce's fa
vorite Pre
scription been entirely
cured, and
watched with
delight the progress of the cure; marked
by brightening eyes, reddening cheeks,
and rounding form.
Woman's general health depends largely
upon the local health of the organs dis
tinctively feminine. Irregular periods ia .
maidenhood, followed after marriage by
debilitating drains, and the common con
sequences of motherhood, inflammation,,
ulceration, and displaced organs, ruin the
general health. These conditions are en
tirely removed by "Favorite Prescription,"'
the body blossoms in a new beauty, and the
mind is entirely freed from gloom and de
spondency. "Favorite Prescription" is not a
stimulant, containing no alcohol or whisky.
" In October 1889 1 gave birth to a baby and the
treatment I received at the hands of the midwife
left me wittp female weakness," writes Mrs.
Cordelia Henson, of Coalton, Boyd Co., Ky. "I
had no Health to speak of for three years. J had
another baby which was the third child. My
health began to fail and I had three miscarriages
so I found myself completely worn out. I had
so many pains and aches my life was a burden
to me ana also to all the family, for I was nerv
ous and cross and I could not sleep. Just after
my last miscarriage (in 1896) I wa taken with a
severe pain in left side. Had four doctors come
to see me but at last I found I was slowly dying.
The doctors said I had liver, lung and uterine
trouble. I was in bed for months and when I
did get up I looked like a corpse walking about,
I commenced to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. ' Favorite Prescription,' and ' Pel
lets,' and ever since then I have been' a well
woman. At my monthly period now, I have no
pain. My cheeks are red and my faee is white,
but before it was as yellow as saffron." .
FIERCE FIGHT WITH YAQUIS,
Austin, Tex., Aug. 22.. A despatch
from Chihuahua, Mex., say the mili
tary authorities there have received
telegraphic advices of an attack on the
towm of Cumuripai by a band of about
300 Yaqui Indians. The place was with
out military protection, but the Mexi
can citizens barricaded themselves in
their adobe houses and resisted the at
tack for ten hours, when the Indians
withdrew. It Ds thought that a number
of Indians were kittled and wounded,
but, as they were carried off, the num
ber of casualties cannot be definitely
known., As soon as the Indians with
drew a courier was sent to Torin for
military protection, and two compa
nies of cavalry have been ordered- to
Cumuripa.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure thoroughly dll
geste food without add from the stomach, -and
'at the same time heals and restores
the diseased digestive organs, rt is the
only remedy that does both of these
things and can be relied upon to prma
mem'tly cure dyspepsia. Paragon Phar
macy. Sour stomach is one of the first symp
toms of a coming BMious attack. Cure
it with a few doses of Dr. M. A. Sim
mons Liver Medicine.
Checked.
"Do you know," he asked as he fum
bled around .in His coat pocket, "that cig
arette smoke will drive away mosqui
toes?'1 '"Perhaps it will," she replied, "but I
prefer the mosquitoes." Chicago Times
Herald. J. H. Howard, Surveyor, Person Co.,
Roseville, N. C. writes: I have used
Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine in
my family many years, its timely use
prevents many diseases. It dees all
claimed for it I prefer It to Black
Draught and Zeilin's.
The natives of Guinea love to devour
clay and are pale, listless and ambition
less. It is supposed the clay contains
arsenic, and hence the delight in eating
it.
"Our baby was sick for a month with
severe cough and catarrhal fever. Al
though we tried many remedies she kept
getting worse until we usedi One Minute
Cough Cure, Jfit relieved at once and cur
ed her in a few days." B. L. Nance,
Prln. High School, Buffalo, Texas. Pax
agon Pharmacy.
Remove causes of Menstrual Suppres
sions, Exaggerations and Irregularities
by taking Simmons Squaw Vine Wine of
Tablets. v
Lives Alone Witb One She Love.
"The woman," said the corn fed philos
opher, "who comes nearest to marrying
her ideal is the woman who does not
marry at all." Indianapolis Journal.
OASTORIA.
Bean the 1 M Kind Kqd Ha9 Always Botgf
To Cure Constipation Torervx.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 250.
If C. C- C fail to cure, druggists refund money.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the senis
of smell and completely derange thq
whole system when entering lit through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be use J ..except on pre
scriptions from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will do is rten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Hall's Cataarh Cure, manufac
tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
contains no mercury, and Is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buy
ing JEEU 'a iCataarh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. It is taken tnfterhally.and
tsmade in. Toledo, Q.,; by F. J.Cheoej;
& Oo. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, price 75a. per bottle
Halls .Family Pilia pre th'bt. ..
14 Frai rWLvl a