davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-11-04

SUBsTITUTIoNs of well-known adyer-
tised articles seem to be the order of the
day We deem it only justice to our
patrons to warn our readers against this
form of piracy. When you want an
article, ask your merchant or druggist
for it and don't accept substitute.
The record-union., 1891-11-04
KS Rxeellent oualitiea

Commend to public approval the Califor-
MIA liquid fig remedy Syrup of Figs. 1t
is pleasing to the eye and to the taste. and
by gently acting on the kidneys. liver and
bowels it cleanses the system effectually.
thereby promoting the health and com,
fort of all who use it.
The record-union., 1891-11-04

In an English coal mine plants have
grown at depth of 600 feet. They were
perfectly erect and their foliage was
blanched.
The record-union., 1891-11-04
JUMPED THE GAME

A Chtnawoman Deserts Her Paramour
for a Handsomer Man.
A Chinese merchant named Sun Que
Kee, who resides at 214 street, has
The record-union., 1891-11-04

Choking, sneezing and
every other form of catarrh
in the head, is radically
cured by DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Fifty cents.
The record-union., 1891-11-04

1D IJEDIN,C WONDERFUL GERMAN
Un, IlLDlu y 1NVIGORATOR. - Weak
men and women should use
DR.. Liebig's Wonderful German Inyigorator
No. /. The greatest tonic for the brain and
nerves, gives health and strength to the re-
productive organs and cures nervous debility.
impaired development in youth, premature
decay in old, seminal weakness, gleet. Invig-
orator NO. cures bladder and kinney dis
plication preventing the cure of above com.
plants. To prove It's merits 81 bottle given
or sent ree. Call On or address DIR. LIEBIG
Geary street. San Francisco. Gag
The record-union., 1891-11-04
HOW no MILK THE cow.

Anybody ought to know how TO milk
COW, but the facts in the case show that
majority of those who undertake the lob
&re far from exnerts. Too many people
The record-union., 1891-11-04
KFEp a NoTE RooK.

1t may seem like 'damnable itera-
tom to urge the farmer to keep a note
book, but the advantages of doing so are
so many and so many farmers yet neglect
10 do so, that it is justifable to present
this matter frequently. a successful
farmer of our acquaintance uses one of
the calendar and note pads to be got in
most bOokstores-a leaf for memoranda
Tor each day of the year. He uses it, as
do business men. to remind him to do
this or that at a certain time in the future
de says that it prevents his neglecting
lrany little, but not altogether unim-
poft2nt matters, at the proper time. and
that he would not do without it or a SINH
lar device for ten times the cost. The
TACT just referred to. that many business
men use this pad, is a good reason why
farmers should use it. 1t can be safely
urged upon farmers to adopt more of the
methods and use more of the devices of
business men. The successful farmer is
& huGlQaSS man -pra1{faal Tro,.r,oaY.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
ROD AND GUN.

On Friday night William II. Werner
saw a huge bird in a tree back of his
house, in First street, Keyport He went
into the house, got his gun and brought
the bird down with the first shot 1t
proved to be bald eagle and measured
five feet four inches from tip to tip of its
wings.
Founders glut the market, and it Is an
easy matter to take half bushel III day
at some of the fishing resorts on the south
shore of Long Island.
At special meeting of the Sussex
County Fish and Game Protection Assoc
citation held at Hamburg on Monday last,
A. H. Brickner and Lewis Morford, of
Newton, were elected members. The as
ISOLATION Is growing fast aud is now upon
safe footing, and will no doubt prevent
a great deal of illegal hunting and fish
ing.
Eight bushels of striped bass were re-
Gently caught in one haul at South. AM
boy, and one of the fish weighed seventy
one pounds Others weighed from twelve
to twenty pounds each.
William e. Gardner, of bloomsbury, is
20 years old, but he is not too old to enjoy
trout fishing, and took thirty trout from
a brook at Flanders one day last week
Three German carp were caught at the
old Samuel Black fishery at Riverside,
Salem county, the other day, tn at
weighed 40 pounds; one weighed eighteen
pounds.
Pickerel fishing became legal on Friday
| Of last week. Get out your spoons-tne
| fisl are all ready.
4 fve-pound Goldfish strayed into Coney
! Island creek one day last week, aud was
captured BY founder fisherman.
| Chris. Hoffman, small boy. shot TIVE
dollarsl worth Of bull frogs in Bridge
/ port Meadow, Salem county, the Other
1 day.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
BRILLIANT BALL PLAYING.
The Now Jersey Athletic Club Shuts Out
Englewood.


The Now Jersey Athletic Club Shuts Out
Englewood.
In an encounter with sharp plays the
nine of the Englewood Field Club of the
A mateur Base Ball League were shut out
before 500 spectators on the Avenue A
grounds at Bergen Point yesterday after
noon by the New Jersey Athletic Clubs
team. The victory was the fourth con-
secutiye success Of the season for the
local ball tossers.
Huyler Westervelt and Walter J. Cur
RE, two of the New Jersey Athletic Clubs
pitchers, were pitted against each other
in the box. The former twirled for the
Bergen county aggregation. After the
opening innings his delivery was hit by
the Jerseyites In q manner that made the
Euglwood do considerable leather chasing
He pitched q strong shoot that was at
times very wild. Currie's twirling was
not punished TO any extent by the Engle-
woods. Only three hits were secured by
the visitors, while eleven of the thirty
three men they sent to the bat were
struck out
OF the dozen Englewood batsmen who
reached first base in safety, only half adj
vanced TO second base, and four got as
far as the third bag. The New Jerseys.
on the other hand, sent ten men entirely
around the circuit They retired in one,
two, three rotation during the first four
innings, but in the fifth heat they scored
three runs. In the sixth chance they
gathered four more, and in the seventh
they got In three additional.
The features of the game were Doc
Currie's home run hit TO far centre field,
Sam Mack's three Dagger to the same
place. Fishers three-bagger to the right,
three double PLAYS, a one-handed catch by
Archie Smith, "Doe" Curries throwing
To second and running catch
by Dan Chauncey. The score follows
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

The Middle States Regatta Association
will hold regular meeting at the Aston
House on Wednesday evening, May 6, at
eight O'Clock sharp
The Passaic Rowing Club has now
three Fights in training for the Newark
regatta, comprising senior, junior and in
termedlate crews.
G. Pulz and E. Hazleman of the Actives
of Hoboken are having pair-oared gig
built by Chris 'Thoms, and may enter
some OF the coming regattas.
Entries to the Passaic River Amateur
Rowing Associations Decoration Day re-
gatta close May % with F. K. Fortmeyer,
secretary, box 347, Newark, N. ].
The Actiyes of Hoboken have four
cared barge and junior and senior pair
cared gig crews in training, bat have not
decided In what regatta they will enter
The Atlantic Boat Club OF HObOken
have received two new four-oared barges,
built by Chris Thoms, both being very
handsome boats. The club will enter a
Junior four-oared shell crew in the Middle
States regatta
The wives, sisters and sweethearts of
the members of the Active Boat CLUB
of Hoboken will on May give a recep-
ton to the members at the boat house Of
the club, on which occasion they will
present the club with a handsome silk
house banner
The formation or the new Hudson River
| Rowing Association is rapidly nearin g
completion. Tine clubs composing it at
present are the Actives, Valencias, Hud-
sons and Waverleys. The regatta which
! it will hold on July will be for associa-
1 ton clubs only, with the exception OF two
\ events not yet decided upon, but which
| will likely be eighr-oared she'll and eight
Dared barge. and it is at present under
discussion to make these two events In
| vitation.
The Active Boat Club of Hoboken held
| their annual election of officers at their
boat house on Monday night, when the
/ following officers were elected for the en-
| suing year:-President, r. Brummerhop;
! Vice President, Louis Jaeger; Treasurer
| Fred Gunkel; Recording Secretary, John
1homs; Financial Secretary, Harry
Thoms; Captain, Walter Hayter; Lieu
| tenant, Herman Kraatz; Trustees, H.
Fayen, j. Schroeder, 9. Weber and j.. e.
| Gunkel. The outgoing officers report
showed the club financially and numeri-
| cally stronger than ever.
| The Valencia Boat Club of Hoboken is
| making active preparations for busy
| season. The lower floor of their boat
! house, which has been fitted out as q
| gymnasium for the wiuter season has
| been cleared, and their stock of boats
| which were all purchased last summer
| are now in place on tue racks. In conse-
| quence of the enormous expense the club
| had to undergo last year in purchasing Q
| new house and stock of boats, it is not
| likely they will make any entries in re-
| gattas this season outside of the Hudson
| River and Tomllu regattas. A new rae
! ing four cared barge is now in course OF
construction for the club.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
SOL HEYMAN & co.
993 and 1896 Third Ave..

and sees the matter settled. In Unior
county big sum has beer
peut in repairing roads and riders no "
have more than one hundred miles Of
macadamized road. We can get this
here by working together. II you form 9
division Of twenty members in this club
the State Board of Managers.
A vote OF thanks was rendered TO the
speaker, and on motion of Mr.. Sou sder
it was decided to form q wheel
mems division in the club.
aud TO meet again to discuss the
advisabiIity of joining the L. A. w.
The names of seventeen gentlemen were
enrolled, and all signified their willing.
ness to join the League.
The final meeting to decide the question
will be held next week.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
J.c. A. G. WHEEIMBN.
tn ey Win Organize and Probably Join
the L. A. w.


the L. A. w.
About forty Of the members of the Jer-
sey City A.C. who are interested in cycling
met last evening in the gymnasium
to discuss the advisab flity Of forming a
wheelmen's division and joining the
LIE ague of American Wheelnen.
Mr.. Samuel Einney, vice. president OF
the club, presided. Mr. @. Bennell,
a division delegate of the New
Jersey l.. A. w, a prominent mem
Der of the Elizabeth Wheelmen's
Club, was called upon TO address the
meeting in relation to the objects OF the
l.. A. w, and benefits derived there
from.
"The objects OF the League of Ameri-
can Whceimen," said he, ssare to promote
the general interests of cycling to ascer-
tain, defend and protect the rights OF
wheelmen to facilitate touring. and TO re-
ceive Improvement in the condition OF the
public roads and highways The idea
seems TO prevail In many sec
tons that we are organized for the
| sake OF giving meets and having
good times generally. We are organized
for business-the serious business OF im-
proving the highways throughout Inc
/ entire country.
In 1890 the New Je rsey division had two
members, aud we now number ,953 The
initiation fee to the league IS 81, but one
| half OF this goes to the division Of which
1 you are member. We have succeeded
l ~ Scanning legsl alton which protects
! evefyrider, and If a ri 1er is assaultea on
] the road the league takes up the nghl
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
BANGED IHH BALL
The Tabernacle Team Won
the Initial Home Game.
.7Hg POINTERS shut OUT ENGLEVO0D.
Winners at Gutenberg and the
Capitol Tracks.

The Tabernacle Athletic Association
baseball team played its opening game
at home yesterday afternoon. The Taber-
nacles have secured the grounds on Grand
street which were occupied by the
old Jersey City Club, where Herman,
Murphy and other stars played
with the team under the management
OF Pat Powers. The grounds were opened
by the team collected by Tommy Cum
mings. The opponents OF the Tabernacles
in their first game at home We're the
Utica Club of Brooklyn. Hart Of the
Fordham College, team aud Dwyer
occupied the points for the Tabernacles-
The game was called in the seventh In
ming on account of darkness. The Tab
ernacles won In the seventh inning, when
they hit Graham hard and rolled up four
runs Hart. the new pitcher. proved
himself good 'un. and the boys from
BROOKLYN found it hard work to find his
curves The SEQ re-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
CADETS OF TEMPERANCE.

Secretaries of subordin ate sections who
have not seat their reports in to the
Grand Secretary. are earnestly requested
10 do 80 at once. Address Frank j. Hig-
gins, No 20 Gardner avenue.
1t is officially denied that the Eureka
Dramatic Society has stranded in Lafay-
cite. N. j. The fact of the matter is
they did not start on the road as intended,
but decided to wait until next season.
The sections need not be surprised if
they see Fisk Section coming Ia their
rooms In a body some evening. A COM
mittee has been appointed to ARA nge for
fraternal visits in body at least once a
month It would be d good thing If the
other sections would appoint a similar
committee.
gins, has finished his season with the
Melpome Dramat c Society, of Brooklyn,
and the section w IL see more OF him in
tue future. Frank has been rather scarce
this winter
Brother Gray is an excellent worker on
committee, but he doesn't show 1.-THE Is
too modest
Hudson Sections anniversary has not
materialized yet.
Brother Bideont has carried of the
palm be is now the bean Brummel1
Of Fisk Section
1t Is said that Brother "Tomv Glenden-
ming OF Fisk Is learning something new
F ~ A<s9 p&Atttb LUZ tQt nHAohfLcuiGL game
Brother Gray. OF Hudson, has recovered
from severe attack OF the grip. The
genial "parson" was much missed during
his illness.
Why Is Brother Smith, Of Hudson, do
Ing the elegant on Pavonia avenue? Is it
possible that Brother Barber isn't in its
A delegation OF Ivanhoe Section visited
Hudson on Friday evening.
Fisk Section wiu meet on Tuesday
evening
Brother Higgins. the grand secretary,
Aas long report 70 present to the Grand
Section on Thursday evening. He has
been overwhelmed with work during the
past term.
a large field is open in West Bergen
for new section. Who will take hold OF
Brothef Shuts had a rather interesting
cfase after bunch Of keys the other
evening. He loaned them TO Brother
HfR4ins. and went home forgetting all
about them. When he. arrived there, he,
" course. WA unable to get Ia. Then he
Logan the exciting chase. Il lasted over
IN tQzzz, and proved to be more laborloas
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
GLUTEN BE Re RACES.

A Twenty to One shot Captured the
Event of the Day
Seven thousand spectators were at Gut
tenberg yesterday. The surprise of The
day was the victory of Now or Never in
the handicap, with the odds of twenty to
one against him, beating Text, the favor
lite, in the stretch for the wire by half a
length. The next best investment was
the Eneti filly. She won the first race
With ten to one against her. The results
follow
First race. FOR beaten horses. seven fur
longs, selling allowances-Emeti filly, L;
Spendall, 2; Extra. 8. Time, 80. Ro-
nance, Eblis, Enola, Troy, Dictum, II
buron and Citizen also ran. Betting
Emeti lilly. 10 TO l straight, to place;
Spepdall, 3 to / place.
Second race, five furlongs, selling al
auces-Joe. /; Jay Gu Ell, 2; Sam Morse,
8. Time, 10215. Athalaric Filly, Pardon.
Defendant. Canteen, Ripton, Grapeshot,
Chieftain and homage flliy also ran. Bet
ting, Joe, 6 to straight, 10 place; Jay
Gu Ell, TO place.
Third race. one mile, selling allow
ances-Missive, /; The Sheriff, 2, Puzzle,
3. Time, 1.44.
Rushlieht, Whitenose, Humdrun, Ly-
sander, Ganymede, Little Jim and Little
JAKE also ran. Betting Misslve, ! to 10
straight, to place; The Sheriff, = to I
place
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap
Khaftan. l; Charley Post, 2; Lizzie, 3.
Time. lila Jake Hess also ran. Bet
ting-Khaftan, 6 to l straight, to
place; Charley Post. no place betting.
Fifth race, The Turf, Field and Farm
handicap. one mile and sixteenth-Now
or Never, 1; Text, 2; Sparkling, g. Time,
1:494. b 3. Million aud Jack Rose also
ran. Betting, Now or Never, 20 to
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling al
lowances-Flretiy, l. John DAILY, q;
Armiel, g. Time, 1904 Success, Judge
Mitchell, Kate Clark, fragrant, Ketchum,
Harrison, Razzle Dazzle and Ella Stanley
also ran. Betting, Firefy, 6 to straight,
to place; John DAILY, to / place.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
WHEELMEN,s NIGHT PARADE

The residents in the upper porti on of
West Hoboken were treated to a novel
sight last night. About sixty bic yclists,
with their machines beautifully decor
ated with flags and swinging lanterns
paraded through the streets.
The parade was under the direction Of
the Palisade Wheelmeu, and formed at
the headquarters of that popular organ
ization, on Synes avenue, at eight
o'clock The forty members were in line,
and other wheelmen who had been in
vited to participate. swelled the total
number 10 the parade to about seventy
five.
The parade moved down Clinton ave
nue. to the cable road, and returned by
the way OF PaIisade avenue. After the
parade collation. was served at the club
house.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

report until well satisfied thai the aDpli
capt ii w8xthy or membership. Black
sheep will find it difficult matter to gain
4 admission after undergoing rigid exam
mutton By the committee.
The american, OF Pittsburgh, paid this
council q handsome com Iiment last week
in speaking of the material Of whlch1t IS
composed. The members appreciate 1t.
Martha Washington Council viii meet
Friday evening at Union Hail. A very
larue attendance Is requested, as a dele
CATION Of visitors are expected from Lady
Fulton Council OF New York. VIII the
hungry man come with them
Brother Ellington has just laid in a
fresh SUPPLY OF after supper anecdotes.
Unoie Sam has just discovered new
material with which TO reorRanize his old
Broach2
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

Earned runs-New Jersey A. c., z.
Two-base hits DE Gumones.
Three base hits-Thistles and Mack.
Home runs-W. Cufrie.
sacrifice hils -WesterveIt Smith and wild.
Left ON oases-S Aoury, Macdonald, Duryea. 2,
and W. j. Durrie.
stolen bases-chauncey. W. Currie spaulding. o
First base balls macdonald. Dqryea. Van
orden. l. Mowry. Wild. W. currte. MacBurney Q
W. ]. Currie.
HIT BY pitched balls. Mowry ana Coe.
Fist base IS. Mo wrY, Mcdonald, Duryea.
Chauneey. MACK, w. Currie and SpauIding.
struck out Mcdonald, Ftstsr. 2; Westervelt Van
orden, q Prosser Gaunc 8 L: Mowry, Chauncey,
= Spaulding, MacBurney. Smith. De Gnfnones and
w. j. Currfe.
Passed balls-Gaunt 2; W. Currfe.
Wild pitches--W esterveit, g.
Double plays--Gaunt and Prosser L. Mowry and
Duryea Wild and Spauldlng and smith.
Time of game --One hour and forty five minutes.
Umpire--Frank Golden.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

Earned runs-Tabe rnacIe 2. Utica !.
TWO. base hits-Ross (2), Dwye-. Feese Cunning
ham, Gem.
sacrifice hIts-Cathcart, Ross. Graham, Cassidy
Stolen basss-Vathcart Ross, Dwyer. Mcdonald,
Wise
First base on balls Tabernacle Q, Utica 5.
Hit By pitched bali Birch,
Struck out-B By Hart ~. by Graham
Passed balls--DwyeT 2 Wise l.
Wild pftches-HerJ ,
Time OF camel hour 30 minutes.
umpires -Messrs. Wilson and Martin.
Scorer Mr. Skellnan.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

The Young Montgomerys defeated the
Red Rose Club by score OF 80 to "a, The
victors would like to hear from all clubs
old Send all challenges to George Bishop
No. 63 Bald win avenue, this city.
The Wayerly Athletic Club has selected
a strong team of junior players and Is
ready to make engagements for Satur-
days and holidays with all clubs with
players between fifteen and eighteen years
old. The players chosen are w. Creasey,
W. E, Robinson. S. Dolan, j. TresonLhick,
E. f. LEONE. IL Knowles, z. Trabinger,
@. Bornemann, r. Crawford, G.. Rapple-
yea, a. Bonner and G. Ruempler. All
communications should be addressed to
the captain. K. f. Licome, No. AZ Bowers
street, this city.
A twelve inning game was played at
Bristol, Conn, yesterday, which resulted
in a tie. The rival teams, Bristol and
Cuban Giants, each made eight runs.
The Chestnuts, who claim to be cham
pion team of players under fifteen years
old of Hudson county, have reorganiZed
for the season. and would like to hear
from all clubs with players under sixteen
years OLD. The following are the Chest
nuts:-Graham, Scanlon, Kelly, Gal
lagner, Meanery, McGinniss, Monahan.
Maben and ONE ell. They would like to
arrange two games with separate clubs
on Decoration Day. Address j. Kelly,
No. $50 William street, Jersey CITY.
The Friendship Baseball Club of Union
Hill, N. j., have organized for the season
with the following strong team:--A.
Frank, c.; F. Horn, c.; @. Wilson, p; w.
Tangemon, LIST b.; M. Untereined, I'd b.;
p Ulrich, 80 b.: w. Clark, 8. s.. II. Horn,
r. T.; o. Roem, C. e.. james e. Donnelly,
l. t. and captain. The Friendships would
like to hear from all uniformed clubs
giving a suitable guarantee. Address
Q. Roem. secretary, iWeehaken F. O., box
so, Union Hill, n. j.
A game of bail for the title Champion
Young Workers. will be played at Carl
stadt this afternoon by the McGrath and
Kfnkead teams Of the Hill. The Nc
Graths have received u challenge from
the Young Mems Association of Bayonne
to play game on May 10
New York defeated Philadelphia. The
score was TO 8. Boston was warmed al
Brooklyn ~
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

g. Third race, Congressional Handicap,
one mile, KITTY r., 1; Ballvhoo, 2: Sc
quence colt, 3. Fourth race, mile and a
sixteenth; selling, Eleye. /; Gypsy Queen,
2; Long shot, 8. Fifth race, stee plechase,
Pat Oakley, /; Stonewall, 2; Delaware, 5.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
Notice to Contractors.


Sealed Proposals will be received by
.nthe Board of Chosen Freeholders of Hud-
son County, New jersey, at their regular
meeting, on
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1891,
At7;S0 p. NJ,
For furnishing and delivering and putting
up new Stone Crusher, Screen. Boiler
Engine and Binding at Snake Hill.
Specifications can be seen at the Office
OF the Board, next to the Court House.
Proposals to be on blanks obtained from
the Clerk Of the Board, at his Office, next
TO the Court House, in Jersey City, and
must be accommodated by guarantee bonds
In the sum OF 5000 for the faithful per-
Torrance Of the work None others will
be received.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids if deemed to be in the
interest Of the County so to do.
BY order Of the Board Of Chosen Free
holders. JOHN BOYD,
Clerk.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

tslE(1l Is(slsJ
u. S. Dental
Association
5. ". Corner Montgomery and Warren SIS
Hereafter our Jersey city branch wiz DO kept
OPEN UNTIL 8 r NJ,

The flowers that bloom in the spring.
Tra~fa-la,
Have something to do with the case
Spring is here. and no doubt many OF
you have promised yourselves new Teeth
as soon as the weather was warm enough
toparJ safely With the old ones.
We do not think there is any question
as to our Office being Headquarters in Jer-
sey City for pure, fresh Gas, as it has been
for the past twenty years.
We have the largest business, the great
est experience and the most complete
apparatus for manufacturing our own
GAS, pure and fresh. of any dental COM
Germ III the State. Try no experiments,
but come to headquarters.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
A Separate Department
FoR
PREScR|PTION S,

under Mr.. Hartnett's personal
supervision. He has the conf
dence Of your Doctor. He has
been IS years a Druggist. He
is proud of it, and wants your
trade.