davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-09
RESULT!
REAL AND PROBABLE.
THE VOTE AS WE FIND 1T.
Harrison Probably Elected.

Up to this hour all indications
point to the election of Harrison and
Morton. New York sacrificed the
National ticket for local preferences.
The Republicans have carried every
State that Blaine carried in 1854 in
addition to New York. No South
ern State votes differently from what
1t did in 1884. MIR. Cleveland carries
New Jersey and Connecticut.
German claims to have discovered
mistakes in Kings county returns
which give New York to Cleveland
by 1000. We can only hope this to
be true.
If Mr.. Cleveland retires he will do
SO covered with honor and rewarded
by an approving conscience.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-09

Our buyers are handling right
much cotton also peas this season.
We are glad Of it. THERE'S nothing
like a good home market for the
farmers. There is much satisfaction
in selling your own goods.
Regular Services will be held at
the Baptist church Sunday next.
Rev. F. NJ. Satterwhite will take for
his subjects: Morning, Covetousness
night, Woman's Influence, or some
lesson from the book of Esther.
The singing promises to be excellent.
Saturday night, Lewiston, BERTHE
county was visited by Obstructive
confagration. Nineteen stores and
several other buildings were destroyed
and with them the Registration books
of the precinct and all the election
tickets. 1t is supposed to be the
work of an lncendiary.
Fishermen, we call your attention
to the card on first page of VIM. j.
Hooper & Co., of Baltimore, dealers
in all kind Of Netting and Seines for
pounds. This firm is known by
many of Albemarle fishermen and
are good men with which to deal.
Try them with an order.
7. NJ. Small, Esq. will continue in
his old position to the chagrin of his
opponents who fought him long and
we'll but, who failed in quantity as
we'll as the quality of THE FIRE they
sought to carry. Tommie will issue
marriage license for Outlaw if he
marries in this county as reports now
indicate.
Wednesday evening. at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES mother, Miss
Kate ID. Sharp was married to Mr.
JEFF Askew, of Hartford county; Rev.
T. G. Wood officiating, After the
ceremony the happy couple boarded
the Str. Chowan for Winton, their
future home. The best wishes Of the
FISHERMAN AND FARMER attend
them.
By invitation OF Mr.. Harry Love
joy, travelling Agent for the Gauze
Door Cook Stoves, we attended his
baking and roasting exhibition. Sat
urday, in the Robinson Store, which
was a complete success. The Gauz-
Door is something new. and stands
ahead any stove we have ever seen.
The cooking is unexcelled. The
meats are made sweeter and better
in every way; beside this. it is one
Of the most economical stoves ever
made. Here is an experiment in
roasting: Two pieces Of beef of same
size and quality, weighed in pans of
same size. Weight of each before
roasting lbs, 8 ozs. Weight after
roasting in ordinary cook stove lbs
IL ozs. loss 1 ID. II ozs. Weight |
Of other after roasting in Gauze Door
Cook Stove Z lbs, lOa ozs.; loss 49,
ounces. The Gauze Door Stove also |
Oroiled steak in oven with entire sue
cess. Hooper & Co. have the agent
~ at this place.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-09
COAL! COAL!

FOR SALE. and will be delivered any
where within the corporate limits Of
the town at the following prices:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-09
RIOT IN PORTSMOUTH.

There WAS a genuine riot on High
street. Portsmouth, Va, Wednesday
night between the whites and blacks.
IN which the latter were routed.
The scene was an exciting one. The
fire bells were rung for some minutes
and then the military alarm turned
in. The Mayor telegraphed Gov.
Lee, who called out the Old Domin-
ion Guard. Four citizens we're shot.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-09

Hurrah ! for Henry A Bond. Jr.
We think we hear united people
say, hurrah! All seem satisfied.
Blacks and whites are all agreed that
in him Chowan county will have q
safe, honest, faithful, patriotic repre-
sentative.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-09
MUSIC !

The undersigned will resume her
School of Music at her residence on
Main St., Edenton, \. c..
OK OCTOBER 18th.
Young ladies desiring to study Music
either Vocal or Instrumental are re-
spectfully solicited to attend. Terms
reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. L. a. W ILLIAMS.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-09
Scales and plants.
Several fights this week.

Quite a number of visitors in the
Cisy.
26 c.sa= Coffee Essence, SO at
Woodland Bros.
Election day is over. Amt you
glad?
% caaas Phoenix Lye 1925, at
Woodland Bros.
The election passed off quietly in
Edenton.
Somebody is left, and we know it.
Don't they look sick?
so Cheese just received, from 9 to
1910 h., at Woodland Bros.
Christmas only about six weeks
off. How is that, children5
Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil, also
Lewis Lead at Woodland Bros.
"Chlldren's Day" at the Baptist
church Sunday evening next.
% tuGs choice N. Y. State Butter
just received at Woodland Bros.
Our steamboat lines are doing
we'll now. Also the Railroad.
Pure Wines-Sherry, Port. Ca
tawba and Blackberry. Prices low.
Hooper & Co.
Woc3e~1 Bros. have placed upon
the awning of their new store
handsome sign.
French Polish for Ladies Shoes
ten cents-bottles refllod for less.
Hooper 6 Co.
100 cases Baking Powder-Davis,
One Spoon and Potapsco 45c doz., at
Woodland Bros.
Glad to shake the hand Of friend |
Geo, Baker, Esq, Of Harrellsyille.
on Wednesday.
Our schools are in a f1ourishing |
The Graded School now
has 106 scholars. |
Mrs. Annie Latham is visiting her
sisters Mrs. J. r. B. Hathaway and
Mrs. E. S. Brinkley.
We would be glad if the ministers
of the city would furnish Us regularly
their subjects for Sunday.
Benton Shoe Polish. The very
best for fine shoes. Bottles refilled
at reduced price. Hooper & Co.
The County Commissioners met
in Edenton Monday. Proceedings
will appear in our next issue.
Sunshine Shoe Backing. best
made, improves and softens leather
and holds polish. Hooper & Co.
Woodland Bros. can sell you Nails
1Oc cheaper than Norfolk, freight
considered. How is that for Eden
ton?
Large crowds focked around the
Office Wednesday and yes
serday anxiously awaiting election
news.
Moses Jeffreys pays higher cash
prices for skins than anyone in
his market. Try him, he buys all
Kind.
Quite a number of Methodist Of
his city attended the Annual Con !
erence in session at Portsmouth, Va, =
his week. u
For Rent-A residence on Main .
st., situated in a good neighborhood.
Terms easy. Apply to
r. F. CHESHIRE.
Wanted-One or two school girls
o board, in private family. Piano
furnished for practiceing. Terms ;
ow; apply at this Office. !
Miss Annie B. Norman, of Wash Z
ngton county, has accepted the sit f
alton as governess for Mr.. w. j. q
Webb. She is one among the high i
oned and accomplished. 7
We regret to hear of the sudden il
aralytic attack of Master Clifton
Iitchell, while at school at LAGRANGE,
1onday evening. 1t is thought that il
30 much exercise while drilling for
be Richmond Exposition caused it.
It this writing he is rapidly imprOv n
~. His mother, Mrs. R. @. Mitch
Ii, left Wednesday night for La
range. and will doubtless return tc
it'll her son. is
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-09

II is said that Eaves sent fire arms
to his "rascals" in Charlotte. Eaves
is o lovely specimen Radical Star.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-09

Harrison's son went about begin.
money to help elect dad"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-09

The election is creating unusual
interest in Canada.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-09
TIE STATE SAFE
$4,000 Majority.

BERTHE, HEREFORD. CHOWAN, GATES.
PERQUIMANS AND. CAMDEN ELECT
DEMOCRATIC REPRESENTATIVE TO
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
DIED..
DIED.
BARRY. On Friday. April 20. 1888. NJ .ao q


BARRY; On Friday. AEril 20. 1888. ct 7;so q IN.
Funeral from $50 B street southeast ON SUNDAY.
22d. at 2 80 pm. thence to st. Peters church. -
BRICK. On April z. 1855 OF O O'Clock D. m MAR
GRET the beloved wife of Patrick BRICK sFed forty
sn year.. after long and painful nlnesa which she
Funeral will take place saturday morning from her
late residence 40 street orth west ut 20 O'Clock
20 proceed 70 St Aloysius church Friends and
tves invited to attend. g
COLLINS. On April Il. 1855, JOHN B., oldest son
Of the late John and klizabsth CollinA
Funeral private
GERHARDT. AT ll69 Twenty FIRST street north
beloved son OF Mrs. Lena Gerhardt agsd twenty one
years aud three months.
Funeral on sunday at pm.
HEhDMAN. In West Washington, ID. C.. April n,
lSeS, LILLY NAY, beloved daughter " Ben )anin n.
and Caroline T. Heraknzn. AGED nineteen year,
Funeral saturday, April 81 at o'clock p. M. from
1888 thirty -second street Northwest 1nterment st
Oak Hin Cemetery. Delaware pspers please copy. g.
HoDGkIN. In Georgetown. at . IN. Aprll 10.
1855, KATE T. HOD0klN. daughter Of the late Perry
ana susanna h. h0dekin. aged twenty sin yearsA
Funeral frona Trinity church Saturday morning.
40 O'Clock.
RfsLER. At pm. April 10. 1855. st Der parents
only daughter Of Maurice z Hattie 4 kiseT assd
seven Year, and one month
Funeral private. lBsltmore papers please 0opy.l
SWEENEY. On Thursday. April 18th, 1855. at
twenty minutes past 10 pm, of congestion OF the
lunes JAMES PATRICK SWEENEY, aged twenty
months and one day. the only beloved son Of hichAs
Funeral from his parents residence No o. 2 street
northwest. ON Sunday. April 2.sd ct o'clocA y M
keistves and friends ere invited 20 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
EXTENSION OF srnEErs.
Suggestions ef the Csmvnissiouers Re
6Araine IlOuso Dill Ne. sea-,

To-day the Commissioners wroes 70 Chairman
Hemphill in relation to the modsasd COPY OF n. 4
Dill soss. ITO authorize the Commissioners Of the
District OF Columbia to extend ana widen certain
seIcess ana avenues Of the city Of washington"
Inc Commissioners recommend that the clause
IN relation to sth street be modined n this street
Is extcuoed In direct line from It's termination ct
BOUNDARY to Bnghtwood avenue, ft would give
TINS avenue an exceedingly acute angle, destroy
ing a large amount VI frontage On Brtghtwood
avenue II would Be better, they say, 70 limit Its
opening to between Boundary on the south and
tne intersection OF Vermont and New jersey ave-
nues extended on the north.
In relation TO 9Th street they say that Il should
ss,eet IN washington, but should be nearly paral-
lei WIN brlghtwood avenue. The provision for
pay ment on damages occasioned BIZ taklpg the
nu necessary Tor the extension OF these streets Is
w. grVpery Worued as the Commissioners under.
S1anu ~ 70 carry out the intentions OF this bill
~. Inc lnsentlons OF the bill, they understand It,
are OF all expenses Attendant upon these
extensions shall be paid by the United states,
one.fourth BY the District OF Columbia, and one.
naH oy the pr0perty-own whose land abuts
upon the streets and avenues 30 extended and
penented thereby They also say that, according
70 tne OH as drawn, one-half or the total expenses
Mould tall upon the District and one.haf upon the
property abutting upon streets and avenues. The
lntehtion OF the bill will be carried out In
lnlS respect, II In section the words sone.half-
were changed 10 "0ne-quarter" ana In the sixth
une OF said section 5, the words s'the rpmaininRs
were stricken out. After pointing out minor eras.
, ures anu inserting small amendments, they say
desirable and early ahd favorable action thereon
Is recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
Political NOteas

The democrats or New Kent County, Va, yes.
terday appointed delegates TO the state conven.
ton, and adopted resolutions endorsing "the nd.
ministration OF our noble President, Grover Cieve-
land, and expressing the hope that the national
convention soon to assemble will renominate him.
The republicans OF the fourth and ninth Indiana
Congressional districts yesterday elected dele
gates 70 the national convention, and In
structed them to vote FOR Benjamin Harrison. In
tbs sixth district the republicans nominated Gen.
Browne for Congress, and In the NTH district the
democrats nominated Geo. w. Cooper for Congress
In place Oh Col c. c. Nelson.
The republican conferees OF the eighteenth Penn.
sylvania Congressional district selected j. Merrill
Linn, Of Union County, and Samuel Wood, OF
Mifiin County, national delegates, and George
Hutchinson, OF Huntingdon, presidential elector.
The nineteenth district conferees elected George
g. Schmidt York, and Charles II. Mullen, Cumber-
land, national delegates, and J. c. Lower, Adams,
presidential elector.
The pronibitionists OF the thirty fourth New
York congrs ssional district composed OF the coun-
ties OF ChautauQuA Allegany, and CattarsuguS
held convention at Olean yesterday and notni-
mated DR.. Cary, OF ChautauQua, for Congress. 1he
Rev. Mr.. Cornish, OF Chautauqua County, and 8.
B. SILL Of Allegany County, were elected delegates
70 the national convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
CHIPPEWA TIMBER CONTRACTS.
ceneradicsing the rsssisASny % InAian
Agent Gregory.

The Senate committee ON Indian traderships
continued its hearing to-day upon the Chippewa
timber contracts. p. H. Calligan. in reply to
Agent Gregory's charge Of dishonesty, declared
that all Mr.. Gregory's statements in that respect
were false, and that he could in time prove them
to be So He further attacked Mr.. Gregory, stat
ing a correct belief that the agent was gambler,
and was given to lighting and drinking.
AGENT GRs0oRY's "PILK OF CHIPS"
On cross-examination he said he had once seen
Mr.. Gregory In q gambling house with ..pile Of
chips" before him, and had seen him drinking
with o half breed. Beyond those facts he had no
personal knowledge OF the things charged James l.
Coffee, half-Dreed, charged by Mr.. Gregory with
being turbulent character, denied the charge in
every respect, and stated on the contrary that
when he (Coffee) had on several occasions sought
out Mr.. Gregory to protest against injustice done
to the Indians the agent had acted extensively
toward him.
good many details Of the alleged acts OF in
justice to the Indians BY contractors or officials or
both, were reviewed, but no important additional
Developments were made. The committee ad-
Journed till Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
BAD CASE BLooD Po1sosrse
CURED BY CUTIcURA REMEDIES.

Through the medium Of one Of your books, received
through Mr.. Frank T. Wray, druggist. Apollo. Pa.
became acquainted with your CUTIcURA RkMKplrs
and take this opportunity to testify to you that their
use has permanently cured me Of one of the worst
cases of blood poisoning in connection with erysips
las that have ever and this after having been
incurable By Of the best physicians
IN county take great pleasure in FORWARDING
you this testimonial unsolicited it IL by you In
order that others suffering from similar maladies may
be encouraged to give your CUTIcURA REMEDIES
trial. p. 8. wHITLINGER Leechburr Pa
Reference: FRANK I. WRAY Druggist Apollo.
James E Richardson, Custom House. New Orleans
on oath "In 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers broke out
on my body until was mass of corruption. Every
thing known to the medical faculty tried in vain
j became mere wreck. At times could not lift my
hands to head. could not turn in bed. was in con-
slant pain, and looked upon life . curse No relief
or cure in ten In 1850 heard of the CurIcuRA
REMEDIES. used them. and was perfectly cured"
Sworn to before U. S. Com J. d. CRAWFORD
Sold everywhere Price: CuTICURA.5Oc.; Soar, Csc
REsoLvEsT. 81 Prepared by the POTTER DRUa AND
CHEMICAL Co., Boston. Mass Send for How to Cure
Sam Diseases"
PIhPLES. BLACKHEADS CHAPPED AND OILY
skin PrevenIed oy CUrIcuRA MEDICAIKD soar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
A Word to the Boyss
SOME ADVICE THAT If HEEDED Must sRAR EXCEL
LENT RESULTS.

LkNr BBSCLTS.
Miss willard in Union signal.
have made up my mind to speak to you about
q little matter, for believe you want to do what
Is fair. Now, when the girls study Just the same
books you do, and often 60 far ahead of you ut
school: when SO many OF them study stenorraphy,
telegraphing and other kinds OF business, become
teachers, doctors, missionaries. 30, as they are
you TO sit about lazy as cat and let t6ese girls
work and tug Until they are tired out FOR your
comfort and 70 do things which you should attend
well as you dor Don't they need the exercise and
fun that you get In the great splendid outdoors
able % S.sa ISs Y.
and the breathed over-and-over Afr Of house
than theyf Ought you not, then, In your big,
every time when the work presses On them and to
Il seems to me this IS ju.t - fair diyidx.
On TIN GOV ssSsr a. ana dssr
money with which % do g g tasse young. TEL
doing the work herself. and pracscanG economy
this woman kept out OF debt, and gave each Of her
xS1ss ike 10 Sep hsr As sou
have done it Her eldest boy-only fo1ftssn--
treated his mother as II 1he wero the girl h0 loved
her hands, put on his big apron, ana went 70 w0ek
with will; washed the potatoes, pounded the
clothes ground the coffee MATED Cd, &c tns sssls.
her 70 let him 40, ana tSs TWO yosssss osss
s SSys never rs vase. :ssHps ss on5 q
tobacco. beer. O. cArda Tnsy Kept q work aad
happy 1oliy boys TOO fun g fun. 20 cysfyeody
An the girls In town admired them, and don't
Know any better fortune tor eoY than 70 b
tee. They Al married noble and true women, and
to-day one OF those boys d PRESIDENT q college,
goes TO Europe every year. esmost and = IN g.
lives in one OF the most elegant houses In Evans
ton, and u my ssbsloved phyncian;" while the
Col, and membGf Of the ety. council I toll you,
boys who are good 70 thetr mother and 70 their
sisters In the house 0wAys grow up 70 Be nice
body else I know that any number Of ypu are
good ard genseous = yoA con - Ind NOV,
Too. that you haven't eeen taught % tn1nk ABOUT
these thlnQx So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
New Works. Pretty Flower Girl.


Whenever 60 down Broadway past Trinity
church Of pleasant afternoon, at the time when
the Wall-street brokers are throngng out of their
busy thoroughfars. dispensing for their homes,
zee young woman who Is bewitching them with
her artistic dresa They don't know IL, and could
hardly be made TO comprehend 1t anyhow but IL 10 as
clear as A G to woman. The gin Is flower vep-
DER and Tor two or three hours, toward night, she
stands with her back against the railing OF the
church-y ard and basketful OF flowers at her feet
She II decidedly pretty, TO begin with She wears
no covering on her head, and her complexion Is
naturally dne enough to stand tanning with.
out deterioration. She ayrxnges her auburn
hair deity enough, and yet In O style
that does not suggest carefulness 70 clumsy
male observer. Her dress u cheap calico, but Il
DIS ner as nicely any stlken gown on an kefress'
ngufs. Her sleeves are rolled up nearly 70 her
elbows TO show her shapely f0fearns, and shawl
folded and crossed over her bosom reveals q seq
ment Of the same complexion. Thus she makes
the neatest sort OF ngure, tidy and feminine,
without any grotesQueness or extravagance She
Commands admiration, and the practical value OF
this success ues In the fact that she can sell ten
cent mowers Tor o quarter She has 70 endure q
good deal Of ogltng and occasionally an imperti-
hent remark. but she u adrott ana seif-possessed
and knows how to repel ANY insulting Advances
fancy that abe does thriving business, because
met her up town the other day, and then her
Ingenious flower girls costume was replaced by .
hsnd1ome and rather expensive promenade toilet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
Der ti Sps s 1881, i2s ssn I'D ss5sa
bid bid Pas, G s6,ysar fund. s-ess 1924, 1is
com. 1904 Did,. Metropolitan Railroad stock. 100
I'D: d04 asked North Capitol and street 3s bid
Gas. 46 bid. Arlington insurance, 1917 Lid. l64
ssksd Columbia Insurance ~! bid, Is asked
Market stock. Is bid. Washington Brick Machine
x90 bud Bank Of Washington. 293 bid. Fsrmers'
and Mechanics Bank of GEORGETOWN, 1874 u bid
lSs4 aslsd Sec Second National bank. ,i26 bud. lz3
Insurance, 1l6h bid. Penn Telephone Company. 33S
bid. 20 asked Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Co, TSH bid, 195s asked. L. 4. Electric Light, rs
ssked Washington Gsslight Co. bonds, l25 bid
ES4 asked. Central National Bank, 200 bid, 2 I5
asked- Panorama Co., 30 bid, so asked Coumbis
Title Insurance Co., So bid, 5x ssked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
w LAWMAKERS.

w ASAMAKERs
Book il no better because you eet tfor fair price
oct likely TO feel better when you know the price
WAS fair.
MONEY SAVED
On Books II . good money saved on ANYTHING One
Of the easiest things to you only haves
care.
At WANAMAKERS more Books are sold over the
counter than In any other house between the
timely works on Agriculture and Horticulture:
hrge assortment Of French Books; Ssasidss and
f1nklin Squares. Standard and Miscellaneous worka
bound and unbound; ana almost any printed thing
That proper people read.
The prices are always fair. ana any getapls Book 10
there VAL Sos
BOOK NEwa
How little the title Of Book tells youf Even n you
see all the new Books. how many hsve you time to get
al the inside of.
That is where BOOK NEWS will serve you Q good
turn We send 1t out month, a-brim with Just
what you want to know Of the latest Books and the
eossip Of the Book By the best Judgment Of the
lest judges II tests the Books and says why this
beok sIould De read and that skipped
year
JOHN wANAMAKER.
dl1-6m Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
Union Pacific 1ndebtedness.
rHH AMRNpxENT PROPOSED TO THE PENDING BILL


Representative Dorsey, OF Nebraska, to-day made
argument before the House committee on Pacific
Railroads upon the bill to secure the repayment OF
the Indebtedness Of the Union Pacific
Railroad CO. To the Government. He said
that the bill generally would be acceptable to the
people OF MS section II the committee would con-
sent to incorporate the following amendment:
in this act nor in any Of the sots
Of which this act Is amendatory shall
be construed or interpreted so as to deny. the
right of any state In which the Union Pacific
Railway Company or the Central Branch Of the
Union Pacific Railroad Co. is operated TO control
and regulate said roads the same In all respects
as those organized under the laws OF the state"
Mr.. Dorsey said In explanation Of the
amendment that Judge Dundy, OF Nebraska,
had rendered decision to the effect that that
part Of the Union Pacific which was
operated under q United states charter was
not within the control OF the state government.
There seemed TO be little opposition In commit
tee to the proposed amendment, but 1t has not yet
been formally adopted.
The committee decided to begin the considera-
ton OF the case OF the Central Pacific Railroad In
debtednesS next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
WArcu Expenses.
WATCH ExpENsES
WATCH EXPENSES:
WATCH ExpENsEs.

Neither spend penny needisssly nor grudrs d doIar
when necessary When you decide % entertain plss.-
sntly, make your decision nnAl by ordering Hub
funch Of your Grocer or Druggist. who viii tell you
that for handy social beverage its equal does not
exist Q. H. GRAVES SONS. Boston mHnufacturs
Il and GUARANTEES its purityznd excellencs.