davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-21
"Nrw YORK, April 5, 1885.

"GEETLEMEE: Gen. Grant requests me to
thank you for the case of swifts Specific,
which you have 50 kindly sent him.
yours respectfully,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-21
1MILANo. ~, JUNO 5. 1ss5.

The medical doctors as a rule arc very jeal-
GUS of the ethics of their profession, but many
of them are perfectly willing to acknowledge
a good thing when they test it; and the theory
is fast gaining ground that in the treatment Of
blood troubes-especially blood faint in the
Secondary and Tertiary stages-the old rene
dies Of mercury and potash do not purify the
blood at all, but only dry up the secretions and
heal the sores temporarily only to
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-21
Break out in a worse form

on some other portions of the body. Driven
back IN this way the talnt will surely attack
the weakest organs, which may be either the
nasal organs or the stomach. or as 1t is often
times the case, the lungs. Hence we hear Of
so many cases OF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-21
~. D. GRANT. ,.

Whether he has used the medicine or not
he has kept It, and the inference Is that he
has used it. Whether his physicians consented
to 1t, or will permit him TO continue its use, is
another question.
The developments in cancer treatment with
S. S. S. has been remarkable, and especially
so in Epithelloma, or Skin Cancer. We have
very few cases reported which have not yield
ed when taken properly.
Probably the happiest man ever cured of
Cancer with swifts Specific is a well known
physician of South Carolina. who does not
hesitate TO recommend it on all occasions,
although the Medical Society told him that if
he allowed statement Of his case and cure
to be published they would expel him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-21
a Il q u II
CEN. GRANTS
CANCER.
What a Scribe Learned
on Yesterday.

at ia rumored that Gen, Grant Is taking S.
S. S. for his cancer" SAID Constitution man
while at the laboratory of the Swift Specific
Company on yesterday. do you know or
think that 1t is trueS"
we do not know that it is true" said the
Manager, "but we have some good reasons for
thinking that the General has been taking our
remedy"
The first reason Is that the symptoms as re-
ported in the morning bulletins are very much
like those produced by swift's Specific. We
have had quite number of cases very similar
to that Of Gen. Grants, and the reports from
all Of them are very much like the experience
Of Gen. Grant.
Another and better reason for thinking he
has taken swift's Specific is that IN response
to numbers OF letters from all parts of the
country, we made an effort to have him take
it, and with that view we had sent to hun
about April LIST a case containing one dozen
bottles of s. S. 5. This case was sent him
from our New York ofice, and we received
the following Acknowledgement of the recep-
ton Of the Specific:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-21
GallOping Consumption.

We claim that our remedy roots out and
brings to the surface all this faint aud diuri-
tates from the system.
''Do you really think 5. S. S. will cure the
disease in the Secondary and Tertiary
stages2"
"ofcourse, we not only believe 1t, but know
it,"
We could on your whole paper with the
names of those who have been cured IN those
stages Of this horrible disease by the use Of
$. $. s., and after they had tried in vain
everything else.
Here is letter from ono Of the most relia-
bic druggists IN Dauvillc, Va, In regard to a
case which Is known for miles around-a Ter
tiary casc--and most deploraDle one. lis
Improvement has been wonderfu:
"Hereditary taint is something which most
physicians do not profess to be able to cure,
and OF this we have numerous instances Of
cures. For lead and brass poisoning, it seems
to be a special specific"
How IA your businessq"
Every good. our business year ended May
3lst, and our last years business was much
better than the previous year in spite Of the
panic. our trade has been very good thus far
m this month, and IL will be moro than last
June"
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY
DRAWER 9, ATLANTA, GA.
NEW YORK, ~ West rwonty THIRD Street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-21

a well-known citizen Of Savannah tes
uhes mat lone bottle OF Great Georgia
blood Remedy cured me OF very severe
case OF rheumatism" A lady who re-.
slles on lhyl0r street. says. "One half
po..le " Great Georgia Rcnedy cured me
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-21
HoEsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

$. $. Parker Wellington, o., says:
"While crossing Lake Erie, gave it 10
some passengers who were seasick, and
II gave immediate relief"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26

position. Then he lifted his wife out,
and she stood on the pavement in all
her bridal glory and finery, the
observed of all observers; but she did
not mind that and seemed to care more
for the safe disposal of a bandbox and
lace shawl than the crowd who
watched her. The couple went into
one gallery. but there they could not
be taken large enough and so they
came down again and went into
another. The groom put on his white
kid gloves, and they had a perfectly
''scrumptous t;me'' sitting for their
picture in bridal costume. Several
plates were used before good negative
was secured because the groom in
sisted upon kissing the bride every
time the photographers back was
turned. After the ''ordear' the bride
took off her orange blossoms and veil
and opened the bandbox and got out
white bonnet and put it on, Then the
couple left. The groom went into the
middle of the street and, after taking
Oft the steamboat hawser that tied the
horse to the hitchingpost, turned him
''off'' so the wheel would not dirty the
BRIDES white dress, and the lady,
unassisted, hoped into the buggy. He
followed her, and soon the vehicle and
its precious load went down the street
and out of the city towards Phila-
delphia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26
A Bridal Freak.

The sight of blushing bride, in full
bridal costume, sitting in an open
buggy on Baltimore street, met the
eyes of all passers by. The BRIDE
who looked old enough to know better
wore wreath of orange blossoms
smilax and veil, while her hands were
encased in white kid gloves and her
feet in white kid shoes. At her bosom
she wore large bunch of orange
blossoms. The white contrasted greatly
with her raven black tresses, which fell
in ringlets about her neck. Her hus-
band wore full suit of store clothes
and straw hat. He had great diff
Guilty in steering the poor horse and
the buggy looked as if it would fall to
pieces. The bride and groom rode up
and down Baltimore street, much to
the amusement of the crowds on the
street, and in vain tried to find a pho
tographer who would take them. At
last they found one near Gay street.
When the groom found the place he
had much trouble in getting the horse
and buggy up to the curb, and at last
had to get out and lift the buggy into
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26
4 Rip Van Wrinkle Toad,

While Bliss Smith was superintend'
ing some work at Smiths mill, Sea-
douc, his attention was directed to an
unusual appearance in the cross section
of a solid trunk of rockmaple they
were engaged in saving into hardwood
plank. TO the establishment of Mr.
Smith and men they discovered the
saw had just sliced off the roof from
the res ideDce of toad that had taken
up his quarters in the heart Of
the tree. Mr.. Smith picked out the
squatter with two nails: The animal
was perfectly soft, and appeared to be
in semi-torpid condition. Unfortu.
nately, however, while the men were
examining this ancient king Of the
maple, he fell down upon the mill floor
and rolled through an opening in the
boards. Mr.. Smith hunted after him
for half an hour, but with no success.
This is a veritable Rip Van Wrinkle
toad. The maple tree was large and
solid, with not a sign of decay any
where. The toad lay at its very heart
and must have been there many years.
Think Of it! Asleep for perhaps one
hundred years, and then seeing the
light.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26
THE OLD CANTEEN.

Send it to the garnet: Well, no, what's the
If it HI hangs as like horseshoe to serve as
Had it's day? To be sure Matches i'll with
things here
Shall l sack the old friend just because it is
Thing Of beauty, tits not, but joy none
AS my hot lips remember its old time ca
ress,
And l think on the solace once gurgling be-
tween
My lips from that old battered tin cauteen.
1t has hung by my side in the long. weary
tramp;
Been my friend in the bivouac, barracks
and camp:
In the triumph the capture, advance and
and retreat
More than light to my path, more than
guide to my feet.
Swctter nectar nee flowed, howeer spark
ling and cold
From out Of chalice Of silver or goblet of
gold,
For a king or an emperor, princess or
Than to me from the mouth of that old
cantccn.
1t has c'leered the responding on many a
night
Till their laughing eyes cleaned in the
Rmp's freight.
Whether guns stood in silence or doomed
at short range,
1t was always on duty, though 'twould be
strange
II i'll sonnolent periods, just after TAPS"
Some colonel or captain disturbed OF his
May have felt suspcicl -that spirits un-
Had somehow bedeviled that old canteen
But think on the times when in lulls of
the strife
1t has called the far look in the dim eyes
back to life;
Helped to >taunch the quick blood begin
ming to pour;
solt4ucd broad gaping wounds that were
>titfened and sore
Moistenr. thin, livid lips, so despairing of
breath,
They cHnu only speak thanks i'll the culver
Ifan angel of mercy ever lowered between
This world and the next, twas that old
Then Danish it not as profitless thing:
Were it hung III a palace it we'll might
swing
TO tel! i'll its mute categorical way
llo" he citizen volunteer won the day,
How ne bravely, unflinchingly, grandly
And how, when the death dealing work
was done,
Twas as easy his passion from war to
AS his mouth from the lips of that old can
teen.
Ry and by when all hate for the rag with
the Bars
l. forgotten in love for the ''Stripes and
the SturS,'
When Columbia rules everything solid aud
sole,
From her one ship canal to the ice of the
}rrlc.
he last calls
And the May flowers and violets bloom for
us all.
Then away in some garnet the cobwebs
may screen
My battered, old, cloth-covered, tin can
teen.
linn. El,Lt!iu Of lie N0ti0uuL S0LEtr X0lne
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26
Storm Signals:

AS the coming of a great storm is
heralded by the display of cautionary
signals, so is the approach of that
dread and fatal disease, Consumption
of the Lungs, usually announced in
advance by pimples, blotches,
eruptions, ulcers, glandular swellings,
and kindred outward manifestations
of the internal blood poison, which, if
not promptly expelled from the system,
attacks the delicate tissues of the
lungs, causing them to ulcerate and
break down. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is the great remedy
for this, as for all diseases having their
origin in bad blood. 1t improves the
appetite and digestion, increases
nutrition and builds up the wasted
system.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26
A Parrot Goes to Church.

Childrcn's day was celebrated in the
Methodist church at Rexford Flats re-
Gently and the church was handsomely
decorated with flowers, while numer-
Gus canaries in cages suspended from
about the cdiiice added their sweet
music to the singing of the child en-.
One lady, not having II canary, brought
an accomplished but not genteel par
rot to church. The parrot behaved
we'll for time, but finally when little
boy of his acquaintance stood on the
platform and began Il recitation the
bird commenced to mock him, causing
considerable amusement to the congre-
cation and greatly annoying the boy.
Finally the parrot screeched out:
'Hey, you little devil!' which had the
effect of completely breaking up the
young dcclaimer and demoralizing the
congregation. The bird was led out of
the church in disgrace.
The best place to obtain a Business
Education, common English branches,
Penmanship, Shorthand and Type
writing is at the Northwestern Business
college Madison, Wis. Send for cata-
lOgue.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26

Road building can be done at this
season of the year to very good advan-
tage. This work is work that should
not be neglected, for good roads are
getting to be necessity even on the
farm. and it pays as we'll as most of
the improvements that farmers make.
With little foresight very good roads
can be built at trifling cost.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26

The Boss zinc and leather ankle,
boots and collar pads are the best and
most durable. Harness makers are in
structed to take them back after a trial
of 60 days if you are not satisfied.
Manufactured by Dexter Curtis, Madi'
son, Wis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26

Il have thee on the hip,' cried rhcu-
matism selling his victim and tossing
him on suffering bed. mot so," he
cried. ''not so! Wait, my ancient foe,
just five minutes, until the boy brings
a bottle of Salvation Oil, then We'll see
who wins the daYN
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26

Your Observation-Disclosures has done
me more good than all others put to-
gether. can recommend it highly to
those suffering from rheumatism and
neuralgia. am to-day free from rheu-
matism. Mrs. Orville Stone, Engle-
wood. Kan.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26
Look Out For Frauds.

The great popularity of Aliens Iron
Tonic Bitters has induced INSCRIPTIONS
manufacturers to initiate the name as
nearly as possible and still escape the
severe penalties of the law. In order
to guard against such base limitations,
see that the signature of j. P. Allen,
Druggist and Manufacturing Pharma-
cist, St. Paul, is on the front label of
every bottle. All others are counter
foito
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26
The InSersoll and Dorsey Homes.

Ex-senator Stephen W. Dorsey, ac-
companicd by Mrs. Dorsey, is on his
way from visit in the East to his
mammoth cattle ranches in New Mex
leo, where he will spend the summer
in his customary kingly style. In two
or three weeks he will be joined by Col.
Robert &. 1ngcrsoll, his partner in the
cattle business. Their residences are
less than a mile apart, and unlike the
usual abode of cattle-men, are fitted up
with I'LL the convcniences known to
modern times. Although many miles
from any town, they have gas, water
and telephones. The building occu-
pied by Col. lngersoll is novel and
unique. 1t was built under the dircc-
ton of Mr.. Dorsey and presented to
his partner on his first visit to the
ranch. Its design does not conform to
any known rules of architecture. 1t is
built in 4 rustic style and its thirteen
gables present a fantastic appearance.
1t has a score of rooms, arranged in
suites.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26

VIueSNT tH1ttofU u.
Stimulates the food regulates the stomach and
bowels. giving healthy and natural sleep.
Vinegar Bltters is the great disease pre-
remedies. No house should ever be without it.
Vinegar Bitters cures Malarial, Bilious
andother fevers, diseasesof the Heart, Liver and
Kidneys, aud a hundred other painful disorders.
Send for either of our valuable reference
books for ladies, for farmers, tor merchants,
echism on ntemperance and Tobacco, which
last should be in the hands Of every child and
youth in the country.
on receipt Of four cents for registration fees.
RI. Mcdonald Drug Co, $50 ADVANTAGEOUS NY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26

Nature has sometimes made fool;
but a coxcomb is always mans own
making.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26
An :llnicaElc Arrangement.

How i, it Uncle E:~tu>,' laid Il
gentleman to an old ,!ark"y. "t;,at YOU,
never married? Aren't Nnil IN :In.ir"r
of the softer >"N?' II fu't 4 ,,:.I w,',rr
boa! CT gal, SALE r'piir;! nrir
Eu>lt.~
IL duel; "It>. cnh: vrah~ IN yrah>
ago. Sam Jack son AN my sci we bout
lohEcI Il" same Al: We We're hni L,n:n
tc" git dar. N, de- business riim"N>.u
in rr duel We bot w:.!l 4 ritz. ,,.,llyr,i>,
:,u >tru o., me hl,,;E = an ur Stin
hit'in mr. we brought down av:sll\ bic
mulr dat W:,h t ,i'',lii mead, dc t,n,r.
"And did E''u fire ,;.r.Iiu?' asked tie
gentleman Very nit'',l Interested. 40
sab; da! Wa q very vulIN h!' ln.!('. ;n,~>,
an We bot got k.r!'r >k,ult like. SO
we entered into an ainri;'ahI'' pre-
arran r"nlrni. Ito" t!.! vn1 >,tt},'
it, '':S;t,u tux 'i.' ri nu greed to l'!s
TO de mule, an lain nr!i.,r dubbed
>ulIct.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26

MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
Rogers, Willis 4 Co.
Campbell, Walsh d JilsOn.
WOOD AND IRON PUMPS AND PLUMBERS
SUPPLIES.
II. p. RuEk 4 Co.
SCALES, WINDNlLLS. ETC.
Fairbanks, Morse + Co.
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
4. Oppenheimer 4 Co.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Nathan Ford.
W. j. Dyer + Bro.
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC
B. Presley & Co.
FURNITURE.
Quinby Abbott.
CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY.
Berrisford y: = e. Co.
Friedman & Lewis.
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
Bohn Manufacturing Go.
T. A. Abbott & &C.
WAGONS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Mast, Buford + Eurwsn Co.
G. Is. Thurston 4 Son.
j. II. Mailer Co.
SoS' ~. SsOAo80s EOs "os~sAs8 - 1~sUs~>
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Perkins. Lyons Co.
Geo. Booz 4 Co.
GRAIN AND COMMISSION.
": <: van si,1. = Co.
FLOUR.
st. Paul Roller Mil Co.
ROOFING AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES
scribner Roofing d cornice Co.
LUMBER.
J. r. Gribben Lumber CO.
Rood 4 Maxwell.
Il. +. SumWolt.
C. N. Nelson Lumber Co.
". r. Fiheld 4 Co.
John Martin Lumber Co.
Barronnett Lumber Co.
Bohn Manufacturing Co.
LINE, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
The Northwestern Lime Co.
FUEL.
st. Paul Pacific Coal q Iroa O..
Northwestern Fuel Co.
TRUNKS, ETC.
II. 8. Crippsn q Co.
SEWING MACHINES
Domestic 9. II. Co.
STEAM FITTING, TOOLS AND SUPPLIES
E: r. Osborne.
GUNS, PISTOLS AND SPORTING GOODS
II. #. KsnnoGy d Br0s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26
Something About Bracelets:

Bracelets have at all times been much
in use among barbaric nations, and the
women frequently wear several on the
same arm. The finer kinds are of
mother of pearl, fine gold or silver;
others of less value are made of plated
steel, horn, brass, copper, beads, etc.
The species of personal Ornament was
exceedingly common in Europe in
prehistoric times. The bracelets of
the Bronze Age were either of gold or
bronze, silver being then unknown.
In shape they were oval and penannular
with expanding or trumpet shaped
ends, having an opening between them
of about half an inch to enable them
to be easily slipped over the wrist.
Those of gold were generally plain,
hammered rods, bent to the requisite
shape, but those of bronze were often
chased with elegant designs showing a
cultivated taste. Some forms of spiral
armlets of bronze, peculiar to Germany
and Scandinavia, covered the whole
forearm, and were doubtless intended,
as much for defence against a sword
stroke as for ornament. The Etruscan
and early Roman forms of bronze
bracelets were for the most part
cylindrical, with overlapping ends, or
spiral or serpent-shaped. There were
also the common forms in the Piso's
Cure for Consumption saved my life.
In this vicinity all know its merits.
L. l.. WH1PPLE, Druggist.
Kintner, Mich, March 4, 1885.
IS
silver bracelets of great elegance,
formed of plated and intertwisted
strands of silver ware, and plain
penannular hoops, round or lozenee-
shaped in section and tapering to the
cxtremitics, became common to-
wards the close of the pagan period.
In the Middle Ages bracelets were
much less commonly used in Europe.
but the custom has continued to pre-
vail among Eastern nations at the
present time.
Bird Notes.
Nature tells of dog that was so set
upon by a flock of crows that he tried
to drive from field, that they created
an open wound in his neck and peckcd
his head and eyes so badly that he died.
The weather was cold at the time and
the crows were very hungry.
An oriolc belonging to Mortimer
Buck of Covington, Penn, escaped
from its cage last summer. After its
liberty of year, it returned to the
window one day last week, flew in
upon the cage, and gave evidence of
wild joy at being permitted to occupy
it again.
DIR. Abbott tells of two catbirds that
gave evidence of uncommon intelli-
gence. They were preparing to build,
and to try them he threw out a piece of
muslin, long and narrow. but two much
for one bird to carry. In a few mo-
ments one of them spied it, and tried to
carry it off, unsuccessfully. After
worrying over it for some time it flew
off, and sought and returned with its
mate. Then ensued an immense chat
tering, twittering, and chirping.
Finally, having evidently agreed as to
methods, each took hold of the muslin
at about the same distance from the
ends, and starting exactly together,
carried it to the unfinished nest. Bu*
when there they evidently disagreed,
and terrible jabbering, wrangling,
and twittering ensued, which ended in
its being thrown out of the nest alto
gether and discarded as useless.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26
|P0Jil'S5 EI3 :.B|:l I.
. =. .i-:;
s i = i, =: u IL. ! ;. ;: -
Ns1IA g ;: y: { s;f::.j
NKaYHSS.<:5 5Sss*ss*: = BY 81 8

Hemorr!22gos. z:::; {: A :as
>,s" Yr f;o:n Lar, :H cause is s. ees|:y con-
Sores, Ulcers, WOUNDS lis,
SpTEo;ns and 81 llz uses,
Ii Is cooling. clca:s;H. am; sl2: ling.
Catale17 IT. !: ~: i. !" q: fer q '''s.
Gui .'la4;,-rs. s.rc,' j. :'- lily
"a! :. s.:i:::;>i. sj:.:!: :avl inv>l':; i've.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia: :2r 22:llsji
=" "'I 81 r. =: . ''' ;. I. =" ; S,i ;:2 ,s
tie ,. l:ri:nt:. o.. ~ :v: is i,,I:,!r-
;.',:o in tao" disc: -, L.Aoa=' PAINS in
DipI2i!2!e:r'ia It.: 8 I. Sor2c T r'.2. {: q,
Burns and See oo''Cdis n 70: !: *"i LINZ
it il; rnriy;.'n;l a..,i ii',:l1.i' - h !. j. .'ry
a dr,'< III our s,is,t,.42::e vii :i,i IN
healing. and prevent RVS.
lnnan1ed or Sore Eyes.
l5ra,, lie ,aei viy1,o, Tic :;j::ntc.: I .:'r Of
ANU sy: y,Sy wi; ;i';" i,. ''' Il ~
EaracE1e, Tooth0ci?e and
i GCG<IJ1lLs j; L ~ act'n',il. to
directions, it., eff Get is >illl'ly wonderful.
n:lo~ Blind, bleeding o. Itching. It
fllGS, Is tho great" t lr."wn remedy r;'rljy
curing Wlen other nri- il':;S i,,!o !2,.''d.
Our Oin.1sac,t is Of !.r,'.t s,.l,i . W!...ro
the removal Of clothing is ilcon' cilcr;.
For Broken Breast and
Sore Nipples, i i;:Stee' S" ,':'e
used The Exsr;,ct vii! never be without
it. Our Ointnae1lt is the best cmol,ent
that can be applied.
Female Complaints. !" jt I'll" " e.
ttnuslc diseases the Extract DC used,
as is we'll known. with the greatest b"Ivit.
Fail directions accompany each bottle.
CAUTION.
Ponds Extract H. IT,; G ss""! ",''j ted;
Tie words :. Ponds E.xa ract' blown in
the glass, and orr picture Trademark or,
surrounding b'if Wrapper. None other is
genuine Always insist on having Ponds
Extract. Take 10 other preparation. 1t
is nercr sod IN tu!d, or dy me 'sure.
Prices OF Ponds. Extract, Toilet Articles
and SpeciaIties.
PONDS EXTRACT SOC, 81 90 a nd S1.75
Toilet Cream. Il 90 Cutsrrsl Cu.e.. 20
Deutifrice.,. so E'lastc=........... -
Lin Snlve. 2j zz,h.lcr glass 50).1 90
Yoilet Soap Is cks) so Nasal syringe. =!
ointment. so nEetsicated paper 20
Prepared only by PONDS EXTRACT co..
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