davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-05
Building Permits

Henry Pfeil, gallery, Commerce
street, ward Z.
J. Billstein, shed, Concho street,
ward 3.
j. E. Smith, stable, Avenue D, ward
five.
b. Obriotti, market, Lopez street,
ward 3.
Arthur Guenther, addition. Guen-
ther street, ward s.
Jacob Pfeil, gallery, Olive street.
ward 7.
G. F. Gittinger, stable, Simpson
street, ward l.
Adam Schmitt, addition, Hays
street, ward 6.
J. G. Guerrero, shed, Kingsbury
street, ward 4.
T. P. Mccall, wash house, Flores
street, ward 4.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-05

Why do you buy solid silver? Sill
yer inlaid costs one fourth the price, is
guaranteed for twenty-five years, and
will last q life time. Elegant silver
goods, superior steel carving sets in
cases, just the thing for presents. we
are sole agents for the Improved"
lamp. Headquarters for house fur
nishing goods.
WAGNER & CHABOT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-05
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

B. r. and A. X. are to be mar
ried.
Banner Bowling club held meet
ing last night.
The Fashion is to reopen on the
2Sth. so it is reported.
-Wanted-A baker at 230 East
Commerce street. lO-o "
"A hop at the Post last night; the
first.
The delegates will be given a
rousing welcome at the courthouse to-
night.
-WANTED.-A servant girl for
light work. 222 Obraje street. st
Wanted: A white woman for
light work at 60 North street. 1913 3t
-Drs. M. X. and F. M. Taylor, Of
ice 4O2 Houston street. Tel.36S l1-6-1y
Best Photographs at Callaway's
Gallery, Alb East Houston street.
Deposit with the Maverick bank
and draw interest 6-27-6m
Painters and artists supplies.
3-27-tf B. G. RELY Il Co.
Just received full line of mil
linery goods at Miss V. Grunder.
Prices to suit all. 8 80 Inn.
Large lot of Carriages, Buggies,
and spring wagons at a bargain.
Hicks, w. Nueva street. 9-2S-1m.
Lot of driving horses at reason
able prices. Hicks, West Nueva
street. 9-2S-1m.
Second hand buggies and Spring
wagons, cheap. Hicks, West Nueva
street. 9-2S-1m.
Go to Hicks for anything In the
line of horses or vehicles. West NJ
eva street. S-1S-1m.
See. the linen scarfs and tides at
Miss V. Grunder All East. Houston
street. 9-30-1m.
Wall paper decoration, latest
style and largest assortment in the
southwest. B. G. Reilly & Co. 3-27-tf
w. w. Bunyard and Mary Ann
Heath have been granted license to
marry.
There were six cases before the
Recorder this morning, Ofwhich three
were fined, two continued and one
dismissed. The fines amounted to SIS.
There will be barbecue tomor-
row at Carmen crossing of the Med
ina river.
Wanted two furnished rooms
with or without board, by man and
wife near business center. Address
Box "K" LIGHT office. 1O-41t.
Gen. Russ will soon begin build
ing pavilion in the West End Lake.
The lake would look better as it is.
Tomorrow is the commemoration |
of the Holy Rosary of the Blessed |
Virgin, in the Catholic churches.
Fourteen cases before the recorder
this morning.
For Sale-A good buggy horse,
works also under saddle. Also bug
gy and harness. Apply to Fred |
Mayer, 202 Commerce street. If
City Sanitary Works clean vaults
and cesspools. Telephone No. IL. I'm
Mr.. John Sherman celebrated his
25th birthday last night at his resi-
dence on River avenue.
Rehearsal of "Chimes of Nor
mandy" to be given Oct. %, was held
last night.
Madame Donaldson's class have
their grand ball at Turner Hall to-
night.
There will be dance tonight at
Muth's, and at Schwartz's hall on
the hill.
Frank Starr this morning gave up
all claim to George Staudt's boy,
whom he adopted some weeks ago.
"A member of the sporting frater-
nifty was stabbed last night by
young dentist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young, OF Soledad
street, are the parents of fine new
baby.
Police Officer Taylor has been in
dicted by tire grand jury "fOr failing
to give information in gaming cases.b
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-05
DkTT'C For Fine Drinks
so. BALL. 8 Main Plaza
Menger Hotel.
ND. KAMPMANN, Fl. W. BRoWDER
PROPRIETOR. CLERK.
The LEADING HOTEL IN
THE SOUTHWEST.
ALAMO PLAZA, SAN ANTONIO.

Having been thoroughly oyerhauled and
renovated throughout, Is now the largest and
most complete Hotel in the Southwest. Fine
billiard and bar rooms attached. Hot and
cold baths. Large sample rooms for COM
merciaI men. Patronage of the travelling
public solicited. l0o-oh
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-05
Not a Fit Site for a World'sFair.

PhlIadeIph1a Press.
1t sounds strange to hear OF dis
cussion going on in Chicago as to
whether or not the law closing liquor
shops Sunday can be enforced. The
Tribune of that city thinks it can not
be done. If Chicago cannot enforce
law of this kind it ought not to invite
the people of this country to come
there to a worlds fair.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-05
Personal Paragraphs.

Mr., and Mrs. Jock Friend of near
Hazelton, and Ellsworth BOYER, will
start in a short time for California,
where two of Mrs. Friends sisters
are now located.
Mrs. Lue Boyer and her four
children took the train at Terra
Alta on Monday last for her home
in Lincoln county Kansas. They
had been visiting friends in this
county for the last three months.
MIR. and Mrs. W. Scott Garner
were in town on Thursday and Fri
day of last week, on their return
from visiting friends in Pleasant
district.
Rev. NJ. W. Rider and wife and
Capt. James +. Murdoch and wife
eat Thanksgiving turkey with Mr..
and Mrs. Kildow.
j. Ed hlldow Is at Grafton this
week.
Mrs. NJ. j. Washington. who has
been in town over a week attending
court was quite sick with colds and
pneumonia, but is able to be out
Miss Sallie Fairfax who has been
away visiting for several months Is
now in town again at Mr.. Vickerys.
Mr.. Hough who hasbeen here for
sometime working at the timing
bushes, has quit here and returned
to Fairmont.
Mr.. A. NJ. Moore OF Weston was
in town for a short time Monday.
Mr.. A. l.. Bosley is thinking Of
going to railroading and expects to
try his hand at it now soon.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-05
NEWS %JOTTINUS.

The condition of Jefferson Davis
Is very critical.
Senator Pierce OF north Dakota
is the author of several novels.
Peyton Wilkes.a pioneer. died last
week near Grecnville, Ore, aged
100 years.
a rumor is being circulated that
Robert Browning is coming to this
country for a short visit.
indianapolis supply of natural
gas has been decreasing for a week,
and yesterdays cold made it nee
essary for many families TO return
to coal.
Fire in dry goods district of Bos-
ton on Thanksgiyingd day burnt over
two and II quarter acres of i'm
mense business buildings, causing
n loss estimated at $40, 900, 900.
W. IL. Edwards, n private in the
Morris Guards of Atlantic city, was
accidentally shot ON the 2Sth by
Lieutenant Russell G.. Bing, while
the guard was target shooting and
will likely die.
While Mack Gon and his sixteen
year old son wcro unloadmga wagon
of cinders on the river bank at
Wheeling, the bank gave way and
they were thrown INTO the Ohio
river and drowned.
The monument erected to the
memory Of Thomas A. Armstrong,
editor Of the National Lo60r 7'ri6-
HRe, by the members Of the labor
organization of the country, was
unveiled in Allenhany Park, Chica-
go, last week. There were $4,000
persons present.
Thanksgiving day was II sad one
to w. A. Reyburn, at Atglen Chcs-
ter county, Penn. His three month
old daughter was found dead in bed
with the family cat on the child's
mouth and nose.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-05

The first month Of the Kingwood
Academy closed November 20, 1889,
PRINCIPALS ROOM.
Enrolment, 90; average atten-
dance, 25 neither absent nor tardy,
4-Dora g. Menear Julia Murdoch,
Frank Mccormick and j. A. Everly.
Several pupils were present all the
time, but tardy a few times.
MISS CLARK's ROOM.
Enrolment, 43 average atten-
dance, AZ ; neither absent nor tardy.
26-Lawrcuce Hoke, Ed Williams,
Mollie Thomas. Alonzo Jordan,
Frank Dunn, Virgie Swearingen,
Delmer Bosley, Roy and Ray Shaw,
Charlie Jackson, Daniel Dawson,
Forest Martin, Clyde Conley, Ru-
pert Nickery, Nellie Goodwin, Adah
Trippett, Emma and Adah Shaw,
Grace Orr, Lizzie Shaffer, Eta
Sheets, Minnie Murdoch, Jessie
Spahr, Virgie Rider, Bertha Spur
gin and Matte Wotring.
MISS sPAuR's ROOM.
Enrolment, 81 /; average attendance,
4S; neither absent nor tardy, 80
Efie Conley, Tacie Murdoch, lisa
Calhoun, Mary Bowermastcr, Nora
Calhoun, Mamie Fawcett, Blanche
-Bowermaster, Ray Carroll, Young
Beavers, Frank ShafTer, Harry
Bowermaster, Edward Orr, Clar-
enc Orr, Lester Posten, John Pot
ter, Rector Poster, Alton Jackson,
Ralph Menear, Hoy Jackson, Jima
mie Spahr, Wilson Martin, Paul
Rider and Charlie Swearingen.
Total enrolment, 1876 total
average attendance, 115 total nei-
ther absent nor tardy 81.
Some non membership in the be-
ginning lowered the average.
a thorough examination was held
at the close of the first month.
Report cards will be issued which
the parents are requested to exam
inc carefully, sign in proper place,
and return to the teacher.
The patrons of the school are
earnestly requested to start their
children to school "in time and
to refuse to write excuses for pupils
unless strictly deserving. A Com
plete report of the examination and
it's results will be given next week.
G. c. SHowALTER, P|RINCIPAL,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-05
CUPID's COLUMN
MARRIAGES.
WEDDING BELLS.

'HbbiN'N bbLhNs
ROCKVILLE, Nov. 24.-The most
brilliant event Of the season was the
marriage Of Mr.. Rufus G.. Forman
and Miss Laura A. Gibson at the
residence Of the brides parents, on
Thursday, Nov. 81, 1889.
The Rev. A. s. Arnett, of the
Brandonville circuit,in the presence
Of about twenty-five friends and in
vited guests, at six o'clock in the
evening, united them in the holy
bonds Of matrimony, according to
the beautiful and impressive cerc-
mony Of the NJ. +. Church. Miss
Belle Metheney was brides maid
and Mr.. Lee Forman best man.
Supper was then announced and
the large table was supplied with
the richest and rarest ~delicacies Of
the season in superabundanco. Too
much cannot be said Of Mrs. Joua-
than Gibson as hostess.
The happy couple received quite
5 number Of presents Of which we
failed to get a list. Many Of them
were costly and valuable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forman will in the
near future make their home in
Rockville.
The time "a spent most pleas-
antly until about ten O'Clock, when
in the midst Of conversation and
music q sound Of revelry by night
was heard outside-pop guns and
something initiating the groans OF
a dying COW, but on close observa-
ton it was discovered that a multi.
tude Of serenaders had arrived.
When IL was found who they were,
they were treated to lots Of cider.
May you both live long and prosper,
IL The wish Of y. y. h.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-05

commended the resignation of the
gentlemen, and will assist by his
good will in organizing another So
cietv-
The students are very sorry TO
learn that Prof. ID. Il. PurIuton has
decided to accept tho proifercd
presidency Of Dennison University
and will leave Jan. l. Oe. Purin-
ton has a warm place in the
friendship of the students, many of
whom consider him the best
teacher in the University. His POI
sition rs well as place will be cx-
tremely hard to fill on account OF
the nature of branches which he
teaches.
Phil Shafrer has been in town
this week.
j. W. Wiles has left school for
the present on account of his health.
The educational department i'm
the ARGUS might be made II very
beneficial thing to the teachers and
others of Preston county, if they
would take hold of the matter as
they should. Let each one send in
n difficult sentence or u troublesome
problem and get the opinion and
assistance of others who are willing
to answer through the same depart
ment, and there will be n profitable
result to all concerned. To start
the ball. we will submit the follow
ing, not claiming, however. that it
is difficult, but simply Offering it
for II starter. Answer who can.
Give the subject of the following,
and state reasons for your belief
"A dainty plant is the ivy green"
JUNIUs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-05

We have not heard any thing
said yet about how Kingwood is
going TO spend Christmas. 1t is
not to early to talk about this for
Xmas will be here before we are
thinking about it and we want to
be ready to have "A good old fash
ioned time. We do not know
whether the churches are going to
have any kind Of celebrations or
not but think they should.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-05
The Engagement Party.

The Engagement Party given
by the young men of Kingwood to
their lady friends at"Libcrty Hail.
(residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Crane) Thanksgiving evening, was
the most elaborate and enjoyable
social affair Of the season. Elc-
CANT invitation cards were issued
By the committee, and every ar
rangcmcnt made for n good time
and we must say that the affair vas
a success in every particular. Al
though the night was very cold and
stormy the lads and lassies were
there in full force. Fair ladies and
gallant youths We'd with each other
in making the occasion a pleasant
one. Games Of all kinds were pro-
vided and were engaged in by every
body. The guests were divided in
four companies by Mr.. and Mrs.
Crogan and Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson,
who acted as captains. Each dlyis-
ion was provided with little books
and pencil tied up in different col
ored ribbon. Each individual was
given q book ard allowed ten min
utcs to make twenty engagements
and one hour to fill them. The
one in each company making and
filling the most engagements receiy-
ed a handsome prize, while the one
filling the fewest, got a "booby
prize" The festal board was re-
pared to and elegant and sumptuous
! refreshments were served in album
dance. Prof. Smith had HE violin
present and gave some excellent
music. Mrs. Smith, who is an elo-
! c%utIUnist, favored the audience with
a tragic recitation, which war well
rendered and we'll received. Alto
gcther the time passed very pleas-
antiy, and every n agreed that it
war good to have been there.
The guests present were, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. o. Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. J. Crogan, Prof. and Mrs.
Silas G.. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. VI. Crane, Misses Nora and
Winnie jackson, Minnie Nef, Flc
Martin, Grace Martin, Addie and
Lillian Morris, Ella Copeman, Alice
/ Thomas, Florence Vickery, Nyra
Watson, Agnes Orr and Matte
Parks and Messrs. Frank and vii
Thomas, Frank Murdoch, Felix Eli.
oft, jr. Benz. Sinsell, j. G.. Lazzell.
James " White, Harry Nef, JOSEPH
Brown, Ed Heermans, Arnold Wer.
ner, Prof. G, G.. Showalter and J.
Slidcll Brown.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-05
NOTES.

Examinations ! The teacher read
crS of this are morally certain that
they know all that is contained in
that word. Were they to pass
through the trying ordeal of an cx-
animation here, they would conclude
that there was "A few things about
examinations of which they had
scarcely dreamed. Last week you
might have heard on all sides, Pass?'
GLOW many funked 2" wasn't
she tough" and many kindred
expressions. That has now passed,
and for another term, thosc who
were 80 fortunate as to pass, will
pursue the even tenor Of their ways,
being appalled, occasionally by the
thoughts of what is in store for them
at the end Of each succeeding term.
The first Senior performance oc-
ours on Tuesday evening, Dec. 3.
At that time the Seniors, trembling
like little boys who are delivering
their first recitations, will deliver
with a big voice their small, small
speeches, and the ropulate will re-
turn home TO their coy beds and
dream OF the glory of the Seniors.
Sad TO say, the Senior is frequently
a more important man than ne will
ever be after he graduates.
Many phrases Of student life are
little known to outsiders. Here
are formed the strongest ties. The
friends made here will be the dear
est friends in after life, and while
still in college some Of the students
stick together like brothers. Els
pecially is this the case about the
time Of an election in a literary
society, which for excitement and
bitterness is never seen in the polit.
zeal field, taking into consideration
the number of men involved. The
constitution provides that no mem
Der shall vote for officers until Inc
shall have been q member three
weeks, but any member may vote
| on other matters. At this election
one side had a packed majority and
ran things to suit themselves. The
President Of the University wa,
called to the chair to prevent a gen.
eral riot, but HE decisions were a,
chaf before the wind, for when b,
would make a ruling contrary {,
their desires, IN appeal from s
would be carried and his decision
reversed, even IN direct violation o
the constitution. Thus by a fraud
ulent majority presidant was elect
ed. Such high handed action wa
disgusting to the opposite side anC
about fifteen resigned, among whom
were Messrs. Il. r.. Hartman, j. w
Paul, and j.. r. Trotter, Of Preston
The President of the Univcrsit
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-05
Deaths DOIngs
on BrandonvIlle corre.pondent.

our Brandonville Correspondent.
SCHRoCK-Catherine wife Of Jno.
Schrock Of near Brandonvillc died
onNov.25 at ? PM of dropsy, Mrs.
Schrock was corn near Selbysport
Garrett County, Md, Dec. goth
island was the daughter Of John
and Nancy Fikc. She afterward
became this wife of John Schrock.
But one child blessed the union,
Mary, now the wife of Ezra Glover,
of this county. The funeral occurred
on Nov ~, the service being CON
Quoted by Elder Jermiah Thomas
Of the Dunbard Church. The de-
ceased was a faithful christian, n
kind mother and wife and death to
her would only be passing from
darkness TO light.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-05

NEWS AND NOTES ABOUT TOWN

OYSTERS at Mrs. Shaws at all
times and any style, on short notice.
List of letters remaining III the
Kingwood postofice Dec. /. 1889.
Miss Jennie Carder, Festus Horner,
Mr.. Houge (Lumberman,) Martin
L.Rohe, Mis- Ellen Tobringc and
Grant Watson.
&C. Craig IS the old reliable coal
man, and will fill all orders promptly.
1t was reported that the devil had
broke loose out in the country last
} Sunday and carried a girl off, but
when we come to investigate we
Found that Fcnt Baker and u
"ofice devil had been out among
'cm Sunday %rusticating III the
country.
Get our prices, and you get our
goods. We WW not be amderSotd.
FEATHER & MBRNER.
a Literary Society was organized
at AlbrightSville last Friday night,
and starts out with 1attering pros
poets. The officers elected were
Ed G.. EVERY, President Dec Crane,
Vice Presidet Miss Sadie Fields,
Secretary ; Sherman Mason, Treas
nrer ; and Cloyd Crane Scrgant-at-
Arms. There is material for a good
literary in the Bridge city and
suburbs if they will call it in and
get some of the old veterans inter-
ested.
We desire to call attention to the
fact that DR.. MCMillen has removed
his ofice,from the Crane building,
near the Court House to the law
Office of the late S. p. Mccormick,
where he has the advantage of a
consultation room in connection
with his office. Don't forget the
place Between VOLTS store and
jackson and Posten's.
Ellis Kelley Of the Craborchard,
killed four pigs the other day, seven
and q half months old, that Melted
nearly 200 lbs each Of clean meat.
Now let us hear from some Of the
other farmers who have butchered.
Mr. !. VI. Crane has been having
] a new cellar dug under his residence
and is now having a long and deer
ditch dug TO drain it.
Try a barrel Of the White Daisy
Flour, at Feather & Wcrner's. "It's
= daisy"
On Sunday next the 9Th, there
will be preaching in the Presbyto.
rian church Of this place by Rev.
DR.. Dcyihc, Of the PresbytcTy Of
Philadelphia. Services morning and
evening at the usual hours.
A protracted meeting is I'm pro.
Rrcss at the Bethlehem Church in
Valley District, conducted by Tn,
Rev. y. =. Warmer. The meeting
promises TO be conducive Of doing
some good as there are already sovora
seekers at the altar.
Jobn. Groaser will deliver coal o
o superior quality from the Boyle
Niue at six cents per bushel. AL
Jumps at seven cents per bushol
Orders promptly dllcd
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-05
Best stogies in Kingwoo' IS, Is.
MurdOck's.

0NSN S'NSaNS oAAC WV 81 IL
Murdock's.
We hear of the farmers butcher
ing their porkers now and some of
them report the usual fat hog and
heavy weight, in spite OF the search
ty Of corn. Our people about town
have not killed their pigs yet, but
are probably waiting to have some
fresh sausage for their buckwheat
cakes on Christmas.
There was a small sized riot in
the upper end of this district near
Ringers saw mill, Thanksgiving
day. Tom Lemons and Z. c, Gross
got into an alteration over the cut
ting of some timber and concluded
to knock it out ala Sullivan. The
sequel ended in Squire Godwins
Justice Court, Tuesday of this
week, where Lemons was tried for
assault and battery having been ar
rested at the instance of Gross.
George NJ. R~alphsnyder appeared
for the State and Henry Marshal
Grimes for the defendent. Several
witnesses were examined with the
usual conglomeration of testimony
and the Captain decided that Lem
ons should foot the bill, i. e. So and
cost.
The X. of p. are talking about
building a hall if a suitable site can
be procured. The building to be a
substantial structure, three stories
high, the lower story for a store or
business room, the second floor fit
ted up for a town hall and the up
per story for a lodge room.
Mr.. Fenton Baker one of the
Kingwood boys, was down at AL
brights last Sunday to sec his best
girl. He had to go down the
river to escort her home from
church. After they crossed over
the bridge at the west side they had
to go through a gate, after which
ONE of the mischeyious boys put a
paddock OF the gate, and when he
came back in his buggy he could
not get through. Fenton said !
just tell you what, | nevet had such
n time. think he would have used
some bad words, but he is not
built that way. Try it again.
The poultry business is booming
down at Bruccton and an immense
amount Of it was handled by the bu-
sy merchants of that thriving town
for Thanksgiving. Albrights bought
and shipped for Thanksgiving, 5000
lbs Of dressed poultry, Armstrong;,
1000 lbs and Scots 500 lbs. Mr..
Smith NJ. Albright who is RAINING
the business there is a hustler from
way back.
What has become Of all the horse
traders who have always beer com
ing to court? We haven't saw or
heard of u horse trade, or trader
at this term Of court.
Junior Browns drove OF wild hors-
es seems to have ietered all the
horse traders in the county from
coming here to compete. We IN
derstand he has sold nine Of them
already and will have no trouble to
dispost Of thom'all at a fair price al
though this is the hardest season
of the year to sell horses.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Canadian Minister of Patents
has sustained the Edison patent for
incahdescent electric light and
quashed the petition Of the Royal
Electric Light Company of Canada,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-05

LOST A gold glove buttoner
with n chain and bell charm attach
ed, and the bell engraved with the
word "Lill." Present at this office
and receive suitable reward.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-05
The Social World.
A Card.

To those ladies who so kindly
contributed their assistance toward
the success of our engagement
party" We wish to extend our
thanks in behalf of the gentlemen
who participated.
TIE COMMITTEE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-05

ono more laudanum for our
babies. All mothers unite in pro-
nouncing DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup
the best soothing remedy now sold.
1t is free from opiates