davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-14

:" Nor | my time for the present, or
would not be here tritiing it away, COOL,
replied Nane Evelyn.
Rober Garrison was at loss to proceed
Where is your companion |" finally
querried Evelyn.
Who-Thomas Barton h
"Yes."
: At the village inn
Then you do not hunt in couples any
more, sneered Evelyn.
Garrison flushed hotly.
There are some things best unsaid,
he said. You are not 50 secure as you
deem. 1t is no good will we owe you, apd
to provoke our anger you are fool-hardy.
Evelyn, with a sneer, walked on.
You are dogged at every step, said
Garrison" following him. q" have more
forbearance than my companion, Thomas
Barton. BE wise, If you are no. mad, and
tell me what you know.
Nane Evelyn again stood still for mo
ment, as he replied:
o. have told you that | know nothing
Of Eugene Allerton's present whereabouts,
and that is the entire truth. did know Of
his place Of confinement week since, but
ne HAS escdpcu
6 Escaped"
Yes, from an asylum in which he had
been placed. He is mad as a lunatic
upon one point, and he was imprisoned to
restrain him from annoying the lady whom
you now seek To gain al interview with,
and who has no further knowledge Of him
than myself.
You will tell me what you know Of
him when you last heard Of him I!
Yes"
And urged on by the partly false, partly
true declarations of Nane Evelyn, the two
friends of Eugene Ailerton left the village
that night for the asylum in the south,
there to endeavor 70 lind a clue, to follow
up which might be the means Of enabling
them to again to meet the man whom they
50 firmly believed to be a wronged man
Eugene Allerton.
And Cyrllle Eyting returned to her
home and waited patiently for the word
which was to come from Eugene Allerton
to summon her to expose the duphcity and
falseness Of the main character IN the story
Mrs Beatrice Adams
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-14
Il Have Drank My Last Glass. "


LorisE 5. UrmAN.
No, comrades, thank you, not any for me
Ny asst ,nain is riven, hencefOrward I'm free
will 20 20 my home and my children 70 night
With no fumes Of liquor their spirits 10 blight,
And With tears ia my eyes, will beg my poor vile
IT, forgive me the wreck | have made Of her life
IL have never refused you before - Let that pass,
For I've drank my last glass boys,
have drank my last glass
With my bleared, hasgard eyes, and my red bloatrd
Marx m, iaterng step and my weak ualsed hand.
And the mark my brow that is worse than Cams
brand
See my crownless old hat. and my elbows and knee
Alike warmed by the sun or chilled by the breeze,
Why even the children will hoot as pas
But I've drank my last gtasS, boys,
nave drank my last glass
Yyu would hardly believe boys, "a look at nov,
That muthers SOFT hand pressed on my bros
when she kissed me- aud blessed her dtrling her
pride,
Fer shs IA, down tp rest BY my dead fathers side
But With love in her eyes she looked up 70 the sky
Bidding NE meet her there and Whispered Good bye
And mi 1T, Cod helping Your sir'ile let prss,
For I've drank my last glass, boys,
haze drank my last gltss
Ali reeled home last night It Wa not very late,
For ia spent my last ,Npence and landlords wont wait
ON a fellow who's LETT every cent la their ull,
And has pawued his last bed their Golfers to fill,
Uh the tormeuts | felt, and the pangs | endured
And begged for glass just would have cured;
llut they kicked doors - let that too. pass,
For live drank my last 49,. boys,
have crank my last gl :
Al home my pet Susie, With her soft, golden hair,
I saw through the window, just kneehng in prayer.
From hcr pale bony hands her sleeves strung
down,
While her feet cold and bare shr,nk beneath her
gown
Aud she pra, aged fcr bread just poor crust Of
bread.
Fnr one crust on her knees, my ne; darling plead.
And heard with no penny 70 buy one, ala
Bu, I've drank my last glass, boys,
have drank nly last gltsS
For Susie ny darling, my wee siN y ear Old
Though itutiu- with hunger and >hNcring With cold,
There, on the bare haur. asked God to hle>> me
Ana She ,d, Don't cry mammal lie viii Tor yoa see
1 believe WhAt ash fsr {" Then >tihcrci trept
Away from the house and that nisnt, when slept,
Next my heart Ia, tul Pledge You smile let II Iass
But l,v drank ny it,t glass, hoys,
have drank my last SiaS>
NJ, darling child "A. ed me llyr faith and her love
Ar, akin O. iy dllr ,aiulcd mothers ahu,,
viii make her words trur, ur 1 u die tu the race,
And sober lll 10 a. my last resting place
nd she shall kneel there and. weeping, thank God
10 druIikard lies under tllt daisy -streNn ~Yd
Not a drop more II poison NIs shall e'er pass,
For I've drauk ms last glass, toy>,
| nave drank mN last gla,,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-14

A Young Lady in this city believes for
tunes told in a tea cup will come true. A
friend dined with her few days since who
thought she could tell . fortune, and the
lady drank seventeen cups Of tea In order
to learn the truth regarding her future.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-14

A GOOD instance Of epigrammatic quota
ton is recorded of Hamilton Reynolds,
well known as possessing an exceptionally
great acquaintance with Shakespeare 8
works. He was present at Gore House one
evening, among a number Of distinguished
men, and as the Countess Of Blsssington
saw him at the door on his departure, she
said: 9 understand, Mr. Reynolds, that
you enjoy the reputation Of being able to
give Shakespearian quotation most suit
able to every occasion. Come, what have
you to say now r. Madame" replied
Reynolds, without q moments hesitation,
II take my leave Under the shade of
melancholy boughs.'" He bowel pro-
foundly as he spoke, and departed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-14

THE Boston Transcript is in disturbed
state Of mind that nobody has said Just
the right thing on the marriage of Miss
Jett to Ruby. We once knew a man who
could have done it, but he is too old now.
When Jacob Hogg married Ann Bacon, in
Cincinnati, he asked:
"NOw, Jacob did you pause TO think
When Ann you made mate on,
That II you changed her name TO HoRg,
IA You'd surely spoil her bacOnr
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-14
Constitution Of a Cooperative
Association.
ARTICLE II-ORECTs.

ARTICLE TITLE.
This Association shall be knoSn as the
- Cooperative Association.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-14

rh, Bans j, organize lu.Ier charter GRANTED by the
state nj ullnI,. and nlI .ruilet a rugu.. savings
Bank ut>uc~~.
!t aiH a.-. ry.a.a u,u.. ipr Investment first
mortgage and .lrr ..Hi -e. Irtt,e,
lf SID r,.. IauH-l.- subject Us check 90 .1el
Interest aIu wv .tIir rArl
d. t. l-s-.r >4,..I-- 1. aud Lt '.r cent
interest. >llf q, tu- r.I... w tL. Bank
Cl.Ie...i, u..., y. ,r.-u.r'. d, % ssiuy iu aut-
lu the l.,lI States 8flI ltIi.ll-
DIRECTORS
DO UCRu l GILBERT
a JONES' EEN~I Ftl - NJ,
"a IILLlN tIlA~T a. E JACKSON.
A rAI L
OFFICERS.
r FAIi ....... Pre-. ... O.
ANnEEN RICHMOND ........ .Ia- a.
II tlIHHu ts t... iI... .huHllpr, mlt De f...l
ntg tHIaA.rI- .e'. Hn..tH Ilrl.-
IuHN COVERT Wa p ROLLO.
.io.. % L EENEeIuDL. OBADIAH HUSE,
EDWIN MAYNARD. I.i-e HENRY BOOTH
ID. DIEE- N LYONS
C. d. PAUL ANDREW .. BROWN.
pR A.. o. FA~kHI E~T. a. ; kELLAM.
d l. M.kINNON DAWSON KERR. JE.
JOHN q. rus SSEl.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-14

AhiA1Lf ANl-SEAl.
This Association shall be provided with
a seal, the same 70 be in keeping of the
Directors, or such other person a. they may
designate, who shall cause an impression
OF the same to be made ON all orders and
other papers issued by the Association.
ARTICLE xvII--AMENDMENTs
No article OF clause Of the foregoing
constitution shall be altered, amended or
repealed, except at a regular meeting Of
the Association, notice Of which alteration,
amendment or repeal shall have been given
at a previous meeting, and that only by 4
tWo-thlrds vote Of all the members pres
ent,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-14
ORLEANE 4 DEMATRE,
PRIVATE DETECTIVES

I XIV NE DEF IEt-I " ES,
was the sign which, hanging over door,
attracted her attention. A low knock at
the door and voice returned:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-21
AND GERMAN COHsC.

Hdat,d d, ID and SiIV,r NIlirg Company
- Location Of principal place oi hl-lnets Ri
uirr City. NcV.- iucatIon Il vows. Devil :
Gate and JoLutoNn Mining / ist:I't. -.
county. Nov.-Noti'e.--1E here are GtlinGuoEt
uI,on the tollowip. described stock. Oh account
Of ass, ssil.nt No. : lcvitd II the !2tL day 81
MAY ISL the Sr v"ral stGuunt- = opposite thn
names Il the req, ctiNc >haI, ltolGtIs. - i'll
lows
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-31

was the only arrest worth telling about. He had
been arrescod Tor grand larceny, but he prose
euted the man who made the charge, and the
man forfeited the bail and ran away
Mr.. D. Then you have been arrested for honi-
eide and for grand larceny.
Hayes. And burglary BY Mr.. Harrington; You
Witness got paid witness fees from the date Of
his appearance before the grand jury on the 10th
man who represented that he came from Whit
ley. The money came from Sternburg through
barley; witness had always man with him In
these cases, shadow, because he knew ne was
on dangerous ground; the opipion Of the
parties ! was dealing with compelled
witness never told Downs ana carter that he
had put
AN INNOCENT NAN IN THE TRESToS PEEITHS-
TIARY
in order to save guilty one, and had get e7OC fer
Il: he had said that under Nettleehip's orders he
had paid tT00 Of Government money TO help .
man TO forge bonds, sc. Witness got the book
fryon, who Represented himself as a secret SER
vice agent, working mp the safe matter.
A long cross-examtnation here took place, in
OF his statements before the committee, the point
being to show that Hayes made no additional
statements IN relation to Mr.. Harrington's con-
sent for Harrington and he came to the police
station and said; Hayes Il Is not safe for me TO
that All he wanted was 70 be admitted 70 bail;
Harrington said that his offence was bailable.
Witness did not say Al the statlOn-nouee, In the
presence Of ClarVoe, MeElfresh and others, that
Harrington ought not to be mad with him, that
he had said nothing and
KNEW NOTHING AGAINST HIN.
witness knows q person named Donohue; never
spoke threateningly TO him about Mr.. HarTing-
ton; had eonversed with q man named Dillon,
who came to the jail, but had refused to see him
except in the presence Of witnesses, for he was
At this point csc o'eiock) Mr.. Davidge sug-
gested an adjournment, " hich was eoncurred In,
and the court adjourned until II O'Clock this
raornfnU
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-31
INDUSTRIAL HOME SCHOOL.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS-ANNUAL RE-
PORT

ELECTION OF OFFICERS-ANNUAL RE
PORT.
The annual meeting for the election Of officers,
&e, was held in Georgetown on the 18th instant,
and reports were read. The report OF the Home
committee showed that forty-nine children have
had the BENEFITS Of the Home during the year,
and that fifteen boys and six girls are now there.
The health Of the children has been good. One
boy, James Cason, aged seven, was drowned in
the canal on the Sd Of June.
The report Of NJ. V. Buckley, treasurer, shows
that q, 52654 was received by him, and S2,5I7.s5
paid cut.
The shop committee report shows that Sl,54T.O2
was received, and 500 expended for wages and
expenses. Debts due shops, S9l9.
Clothing committee repOrt-AmOunt expended
for clothing, and making the same, S306.4l; in
debtedness S1IOO4 Liberal contributions Of cloth
ing are acknowledged as received from Mrs.
Judge Adds, Mrs. Willard, Mrs HitZ, Mrs Rob
eTts, Mrs. Admiral Bailey, Mrs. Hunter, Mr..
Thomas Perry, Mr.. Shuster, Mr.. Charles Baum,
Mr.. Laurence, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Judge Kellogg,
Mr.. Herr, Mr.. SeTvus, Miss Dodge Unitarian
church, and $50 worth Of clothing from Epiphany
Home.
Housekeeping committee report-Amount re-
eeived, Ssl6.70, sl64 Of which was donations paid
u Miss Mary w hital expended, sSl5.54 indebt-
edness, S162. The committee say that the table
has been supplied with meat and vegetables by
contributions from the market in Georgetown,
Mr. Fisher contributing literally: Mr.. William
King, ton coal, Mr.. Inns, a half ton do; Mr..
Hughes, soap.
An election lOI Oulcefb Tor the ensuing year
was held, which resulted in the reelection Of A.
n. GangeWer, president; Hon. John H!tZ vice
president; ]. 5. Blackford, secretary; n. V.
Buckley, treasurer. Shop Committee: ]. s.
Blackford, n. H. DOolittle, A. NJ. GangeWer NJ
v. Buckley. Executive Home Committee Mrs.
Z S. Roberts, chairman; Mrs. DR.. SWeetman,
Mrs. John Hits, Mrs. H. W. Blaekford, Mrs. W.
H. Rice, Mrs. E. n. HoughtOn, Mrs. Judge Adds,
Mrs. J. T. W ebb, Mrs. H A. Willard, Mrs. NJ
II. DOolittle, Miss Mary WhitaI.
Mr.. Doolittle was chosen to examine and audit
the accounts presented. An examination showed
the indebtedness Of the Home to be 81, 245.5I; to
pay which there are debts due the shop as above,
but large portion Of II is against the District
Tor making tree boxes. The claim is before the
auditing commission. Funds are needed for
necessary expenses, and the friends Of the school
are urged to aid It by liberal contributions
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-31
NKR ApHERrEsEKENTs

Furnished rooms FOR rent.
Universalist services tomorrow.
A nicely furnished room for rent.
A large poeket-book has been lost.
Pleasant furnished rooms for rent.
st. Panl's English Lutheran church.
A third-story furnished room for rent.
Reformed Episcopal services tomorrow.
Robert Cohen vs.. George W. Wise ct al.
The Big Pine Coal and Wood Company.
New and nicely furnished rooms for rent.
George E. Spencer We. Dewitt O. Whiting.
House No. ms NJ street northwest for rent.
Two pleasant communicating rooms for rent.
Rooms for rent at III Fourteenth street north
west.
The stock, fixtures, &c., Of provision store for
BIZ. Warner viii make = sale Monday, No
vemDer 2
Andrew Burgess and John Pstsh have dissolved
partnership.
Rev. a H. Cleveland viii discourse tomorrow
IN Foundry church.
Twenty barrels and ten half barrels Of pickles
at John W. Lumsdon's
Wash. B. Williams viii sell to-day an assert
ment OF household furniture.
Tbos E. WaRRaman viii sell. on Tuesday No
vember 3, q nice eight-ro0m house.
S. Samstag 4 90. will sell, on Monday, No
Vember ?, lot Of fancy and millinery goods.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-31
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
By Latimer & Cleary:

By Latimer Cleary:
At O'Clock, q very extensive consignment Of
Jewelry, gold and silver watches
Ito O'Clock, parlor, chamber and dining furni-
ture Of all kinds; large quantity Of heating
stoves, Brussels, three-ply and ingram carpets,
and sewing machine, Sc
BY II. X. Fulton:
At 10 o'clock, st his store, No. l232 Penn
sylvania avenue, the balance Of stock OF forfeited
unredeemed pledges, being large and varied as
sortment
By Duncanson Bros:
At O'Clock, all Of lot numbered 4, being part
Of square numbered S33, fronting 20 feet on north
T street, with depth Of IS feet, 10 an alley.
By Wash B. Williams:
At 10 O'Clock, at No. col Pennsylvania aYenue
northwest the stock, fixtures and goodwill Of the
samPle-room recently occupied by james Nolan.
By Jos. F. Kelley:
At O'Clock, valuable improved property on the
north side Of street, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets northwest, consisting Of q
tWo-story and basement brick dwelling, contain
ing eight rooms.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-31
BOARD OF HEALTH.
badges For TBE PoUNDMEN.

BADGES FOR THE POUNDMEN.
The Board of Health met at their rooms last
evening; DR.. G. O. Cox, (president,) in the chair.
Mr.. Marbury, from the finance committee re-
ported bills amounting to s4s.75, which were ap-
proved and ordered to be paid.
DR.. Bliss, from the sanitary police committee
reported in the case OF Patrick Cornell, who
claimed that seven Of his cows had been seized
nlegallyi ana tnaL ne pald eli 70 the Jour men
that took them for their release. The committee
believed that the seizure was made by unauthor-
iEed parties, and that the business was being
practfced whenever an opportunity offered, and
recommended that the poundmen be provided
with badge to exhibit 10 the public as their
authority 10 take up stray animals.
The health ofheer asked permission to furnish
to the men the badge above spoken Of, which was
granted.
The board then adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-31
DEATH or TRolLAS CoGAN.

In obituary notices this morning the death,
after lingering illness Of consumption, of Thos.
Cogan, ESQ.,, widely-knoWD and respected citi-
zen Of the West End Of our city, Is announced.
Mr.. Cogan was engaged for many years IN the
grocery business, and after acquiring q compe-
tency removed TO Frederick, Nd, for the benefit
Of his health, but recently returned to our city to
establish his son in business, and was so engaged
when oYertaken by the common leVeler," death.
Mr.. OoRan won the confidence and respect Of all
with whom be came in contact. He leaves large
family 70 mourn their loss, and who have the
sympathy Of the community In this Bereavement
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-31

This cosy and popular house, which has been
closed for short time for repairs and paint, will
be reopened to-day for the entertainment Of the
public under new management. Il VIII, as for
merly, be conducted upon the European plan, but
has, in addition 70 its former o0nveniences,
spacious billiard-room. The bar and lunch room,
well stocked, VIII be opened and the house
warmed" ct o'clock this evening. at which
hour the new proprietor VII entertain his guests
with foretaste OF what may be expected under
ahe new regime. The house has been thoroughly
IehoYated and Is we'll and completely furnished
lOT the lovers az r-nof fhgura
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-31
FINE PAINTINGS.

A HANDSOME COLLECTION AT WALLS
AUCTION ROOMS.
There is now on exhibition at the saIesrooms Of
Messrs. W. L. Wall Co. fine collection oil
paintings, among them large number Of pictures
Of very great merit and value
Among them are moonlight in Holland, - by
Fisher; "Seene in the Rocky Mountains" by W.
French; "On the Delaware river" by Turene:
seneca Lake, - by KrippendOrf; Lake Achen,
Switzerland, by Kreatzer; Flowers and Fruit J
by G. Hall, 1.-THE Accepted and the Rejected, "
by Fedimand. The collection will be on exhibit
Monday and Tuesday evenings Of next week.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-31
A PLEASANT EyTFRTI Ty1TRyT

musical and literary entertainment Harvest
festival and eoncert) was held last night at the
E-street Baptist church, and was in every re-
spect successful. The audience was large, and in
addition to the many other attractions the church
auditorium was beautifully decorated with ioW-
ers, while on the platform was erected q large
throne, which was covered in the greatest pro-
fusion with natural flowers Over the arch was
the sentence: SIN due season you shall reap, II
you faint not, which was made Of variety Of
autumr Iaawaa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-31
AMUsEMENTS

NATIONAL THEATRE - THE GENEVA
CROSS.
In parting with the Union Square Theatre
Company we feel as If sustaining great loss
It has afforded during the week pleasure as
new as It is agreeable, and We wish IL could con-
tinue. 1t is most admirable and happy COM
bination, aud we say goodbye in the hope Of see
ing their welcome faces here again. There viii
be q Geneva Cross" Vespertine, and the evening
closes the only opportunity for seeing the play
again this season. Miss Maude Granger Is q
beautiful woman, and has most handsomely sus-
tanned Miss Thompson. Mime. Marie wilkins Is
an elegant old lady, and Mr.. Parselle Is as good
an old man as Tom PIaeide ever was Mr.. Ran
kin as Riel plays to better advantage than IS
Rochester, and finely displays his excellent quail
the stage. There is an ease and naturalness
about all he does that is charming, and all the
more 50 because It is so seldom seen on the stage
smallest detail as much care and pains as upon
the higher requirements OF the characters as
signed him. AL rare that 50 much real talent
who fail to see this company this afternoon or
evening viii miss an opportunity not often pre-
viii attend the pc Sormance this evening at the
National.
FORD'S OPERA HOUSE-ANTONY AND
CLEOPATRA.
At the Tespsrtine to-day Mrs. F. W. Lander
will appear for the second time as Lady Teazle,
in the "Sehool for Scandal" and in the evening
her engagement viii close with the performance
of"Antony and Cleopatra" Between one ofthe
acts Mr.. Frank LaHlor will reeite, in compliance
with the request Of many citizens, the famous
poem 'Shamus o'Brien, rendition In which he
Is unequaled.
Antony and Cleopatra" was played for the
first time In Washington last night, and before
large audience, many distinguished people being
present, and the President and his friends oecu-
pee 2 groseenia IN De1 Inc great Lageoy was
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-31


CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
SCHKHCKis PULMoNIC SYRUP,
ScHEECK's SEA WEED TONIC,
ScHENCKis MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Frequently medicines that WIN stop cough
will occasion the death Of the patti ent; they lock
up the liver, stop the circulation Of the blood,
hemorThage follows, and, in fact, they clog the
action Of the very organs that caused the cough.
Of two thirds Of the cases Of Consumption. Many
persons complain Of q dull pain in the side, con-
stipation, coated tongue, pain In the shoulder
blade feelings Of droWsiness and restlessness the
food lying heavily on the stomsch, accompanied
with aeidity and belehing up Of wind
These SYMPTOMS usually originate from disor-
dered condition Of the stomach or . torpid liver.
Persons so affected, If they take one or two
heavy colds, and II the cough in these cases be
suddenly checked, will md the stomach and liver
elogged, remaining torpid and inactive, and
almost before they are aware the lungs are q
mass Of sores. and liberated, the result Of which
Sehenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorapt
which does not contain opium or anything calcu-
lated to check cough suddenly.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the food,
mixes with the gastric juices Of the stomach, aids
digestion and creates ravenous appetite.
a. When the bowels are cSstiysI ,i skin sallow, OF
Schenek's Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared only By
J. H. SSHRNCK Son,
NE cor. Sixth and Arch sts.. Philadelphia.
And are for sale BY all druggists and dealers.
THURsToE's IVORY PEARL Tooth POWDER
used daily will keep the teeth clean, white and
sound the gums healthy and the breath sweet.
Twenty-Five and hfty cents per bottle.
JoUVEH's IHoDoRoUs KID-GLovR CLEANER
will renovate soiled gloves thoroughly and
quickly. Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
THoxPsoN's PoMADE OPTI1EE is equal to the
best French, and but half the price. twenty-five
and fifty cents per bottle.
WELLS STRENGTHEHIEs PLAsTERs are the
very best. AL sold BY druggists.