davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

az had nervous weakness and trembling.
After taking four bottles of DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura, I feel like a new man. L was terribly con-
stipated, but now my bowels are all right. feel
10 years younger. and can eat. sleep and walk like a
young man. everybody 10 take DR..
Greene's Nervura. JOHN MULLANE,
1888 East 10th street, New York"
TDr. Greene, the successful specialist in
curing oil forms Of nervous and chronic diseases,
80 West Fourteenth street, New York, can be
consulted free, personally OF by letter. Gallo or
write TO him about your case or send for symptom
blank 10 fill ont. and a letter fully explaining
your disease, giving advice, etc.. will be returned
free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

the club invited their friends. This intro
duction of the home of the Century Climb
was n great success. The club at that time
numbered $50 members. composed of the
active. enterprising mercantile and profess
sional men of Indianapolis.
The clubhouse cost $1,000 with outbuild-
ings. barn. sheds and servants quarters.
The clubhouse IS three stories high. with
basement. and contains twenty rooms in
which are all modern c~onveniences The
dining-room and main hall form the
ballroom. n spacious apartment In which,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
a MfsYuIdet Claimant.

New York Commercial ADVERTISE.
Mr.. Cleveland Is believed to look with
stern displeasure upon that unfortunate
individual who first put it into his head
that IT would be very foxy to 90 to Rhode
Island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17


k TO light three pennies and gave
them over without a word. The
other lid tIrned on his heel. and. again
darting through the crowd with the cracks
of the stone tagging as n guide, he soon
reached the side of u gentleman who was
busily engaged in scanning the pages of a
newspaper.
Here. mister, is yer change said tho
newsboy.
"Ohw exclaimed the gentleman with a
slight start.
Member yer give me n nickcl-there's
yer change" and he was off like a streak of
lightning. lodging through the crowd and
yelling in a regular potato peddler tone of
voice, Here's yer papers; all about the
river bein' on fire."
Did IL ever occur TO you that the news
boys and boot blacks who are seen on the
streets of Indianapolis every day have the
cooperative plan of doing business down
tinef' asked a gentleman of a Journal re-
porter. both having witnessed the incident
above recorded.
lyon noticed how quickly Jim handed
over the 3 cents" continued the gentleman,
when the other bOv asked for il. There
wasn't q single DIT or hesitatiop-no quiD-
bling; he simply went down In his pocket.
brought forth the 3 cents anu handed it
over. How do You suppose it would tare
with me if l should walk into Mr.. smiths
store and say 70 him, lend IN $780, Do
you suppose he would DO it unlcss | gave
him q gIlt-edged note! Not much. Yet
$500 is no more TO him or me than Scents is To
either one of those newsboys. The secret
il this: We. rs business men, do not do
business on the Cooperative plan. We 20
TOO often upOn the theory that every other
man is a thief and are willing that he
should think the same of US SO long
rs it keeps him from asking any favors.
Now. If Jimmie had not had three PEN
Mes In his pocket n moment ago. the other
kid would have spotted another boy. and
the first one he found VINO had 3 cents
would have given il TO him..
Il have made q study of these juvenile
business men for several years, and | have
found IL n most interesting occupation.
Many and many q time | have tested tho
honesty of these youn gsteTs by GIVING
them n quarter for q paper. and allow them
TO 60 out of my sight TO get the change.
Ny experience has been that invariably
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
"COMBINE"OF STREET ARABS
ALI Pervading Trust Spirit Said to Have
Struck the "Newsies" and "Shiners."
Why There Is Such a Free Interchange of
Pennies-Club- House Fitted Up with Lux
urious Appointments for the Members.

T WAS on Washington street
rather late in the afternoon.
Hey. dere. Jim. gimme tree
cents. said ten-yesr-old urchin.
"a hedarted through the crowd
on the pavement.
"Jim." another boy OF abOut
the same age. through the dirt
OF whose face the rosy color of
youth tried III vain to peep. re-
sponded to the call. and. diving
\ down into his pocket. he brought
TO light three pennies and gave
them over without n word. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
An Easter Wish.

An Easter Wish.
The lily rears its stately head,
The golden crowned.
He liveth now, who once was dead,
BY death unbound.
The chrysalis new life hath taken,
A rainbow butterfly.
Nature from her sleep doth waken
A maiden shy.
The blue birds in the trees are singing,
A tuneful choir.
The bells. melOdious. are ringing,
H~eavenward thoughts aspire.
The Easter morn dawns fair and clear
Upon our sight.
And Love, that casteth out all fear,
Turns Wrong to Right.
Thy loneliness hath been to me
An inspiration.
My grateful love, I send to thee
AS sa~luration.
May He who walked DER Galilee,
And stilled the wave,
Continuous blessings pour on thee.
It's this, / crave.
Josephine Bemis. Fuller Gil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
THE JOURNALS POETS.
The Water Mill.

Years or care cannot erase
Visions OF the hills and trees
Closing in its dam and race;
Nor the mile-long memories,
Peaceful, of the lovely place.
How the sunsets used TO stain
Mirrors of the water. lying
Under caves made dark with rain.
Where the rcd-bird, Westward flying,
Lit to try one bar again.
Dingles, hills, and woods. and springs,
Where we came in calm or storm,
Swinging In the grapevine swings,
wadlng where the rocks we're warm,
With our fishing nets and strings.
Here the road plunged down the hill,
Under ash and ~chinquapin-
Where the g~rass-hoppers would drill
Ears of silence with their din
To the willow-girdled mill.
There the path beyond the ford
Takes the woodside, just below
Shadows that the lilies sword,
Where the scarlet blossoms blow
OF the trumpet-vine and gourd.
Summer winds that sink with heat,
On the pelted water winnow
Moony petals, that repeat
Crescents where the startled minnow
Beats a glittering retreat.
Summer winds. that bag the scent
Or the iron-weed aud mint,
Weary with sweet freight and spent,
On the deeper pools imprint
Stumbling steps the ripples dent.
Summer winds that split the husk
OF the peach and nectarine,
Blow beyond the crimson dusk
Hay skirts that are unseen,
Splitting balms of dew and musk.
Where with balls of bursting juice
Summer sees the red wild plum
Strew the gravel; ripened loose,
Autumn hears the paaypaw drum
Plunpness on the rocks that bruise;
Hero we found the water-beech,
Some forgotten August noon,
With its hornet-nest in reach,
Like a Fairyland balloon,
Full of busting fairy speech.
Some invasion sure il was:
For we heard the captains scold;
Waspish cavalry a-buzz-
Troopers uniformed in gold
Sable-sewn-to charge on us.
Could I find the sedgy angle
Where the ~dragon-fiies would turn
Slender fittings into spangle
On the sunlight! or would burn.
Where the berries made a tangle,
Sparkling green aud brazen bluea
RendeZvOused about the stream
Turbaned gay banditti, who,
BrIgands of the bloom and beam,
Drunken were with honey-dew.
Could / find the pond that lay
Where vermilion blossoms showered
Fragrance down the daisied wayl
And the sassafras uncovered
Sap and spice of early Mayl
In the twilight night / seek
The old mil its wcather-beaten
Wheel and gable by the creek;
And its warping roof; worm eaten,
Dusty refters worn and weak.
Where old shadows haunt old places,
Loft n hopper, cog and bin;
GhOstly with the dust that laces
Webs that usher phantoms in,
Wistful with remembered faces.
While the frogs grave ~itanies
browse In far-off antiphone.
duplicating. till the eyes
OF dead friendships-lOng alone
In the dingy corners rise. -.
Moon-rays or the splintcred slip
OF o star-in winking darkle
OF the night the fre-fies dip
As IL Night betr, yed the sparkle
OF rich jewels through a rip.
Aud once moro my b ytood crosses,
With q corn-sack for the meal,
Through the sprinkled ferns and MOSES,
To the gr y mills lichencd wheel,
Where the water drips and tosses.
Madison Cave
"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Old John Henry.

Oid John Henry.
Old Johns jes made o. the commonest stuff
Old John Henry
He's tough, I r~eckon-but none too tough
>''Too much, Thoughts, better than not enough
Says old John Henry.
He does his best; and when his best's bad,
He don't fret none, ner he don't git sad
He simply lows it's the best he had.
Old John Henry!
His doctern's jes o. the plainest brand
Old John Henry
"a smflIn' face and a hearty hand
q a religen at all folks understand"
Says old John Henry.
He's stove up some with tile rheumatic,
And they hain't no shine on. them shoes o. his,
And his hair hain't cut-but his eye-teeth is.
Old John Henry!
He feeds hissef when the stocks al fed
Old John Henry
And sleeps like a babe when he goes TO he'd
"And dreams o. heaven and homemade bread.'
Says old John Henry.
He hain't refined as he'd ort TO be
To tit the statutes of Poetry.
Ner his clothes don't lit iin-but he fits me
Old John Henry.
James Whiicomb Riley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-28
PR OHM EXTENDED.
.,,-,7roy AND APPEALS WILL BE PAID
FOR TWENTY-FIVE DAYS
S-s. Railway Ordinance Passsd-Cost
l-' A. II x.gns de temporary Bridge
0Lw Ciy Business

lathe principal topics for the
,,-,t.5a of Council, last evening,
-.ssordinancs in the interest Of the
,,.-..ror Railway Company and the
U.s. Railway Company, authorizing
- ~, ,orp5ratious TO put up, maintain
1-.s the sIngletrolly system, instead
--t. ala double wire system. The
.-..me up in the First Branch,
il had been introduced
former session, but
"a over under the rules, on objection
M WiedebuscP, whose object was
,srait the usual examina-
..,, nv the City Solicitor When the
-.,s~ came up, it was announced by the
,r.-.- 10 would be considered as a new
-...rrs. as it now related TO both Com
-.,t.s whereas the former ordinance
ss--y dealt with the Wheeling Company.
~. ordinance was very promptly
--.ss3 1v che First Branch and went TO
.-s second. where 10 was promptly con-
Cured il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-28
BENT ON ROBBERY
Two Burglars Enter the Room Of Mrs
moKelvey, in BeIRire.

y
mcKelvey, in BellRire.
Mrs. McKelvey, who keeps boarding
house near the city building in Bellaire
was awakened, about . o'clock yesterday
morning by two men entering her room.
She az trss thought they were patrons
Of the house, and had by mistake en-
tered the room. She inquired who they
were and what they wanted. They
made no reply, and started 70 20 across
the room 20 dressing case in which
there was some money and a gold
watch Mrs. McKelvey then said she
would dnd out who they were, and was
in me act OF going into tbs hall for
lamp, when the two men ran down
stairs and out Of the house.
Mrs. Mckelvey's daughter was awak-
ened by the noise, and realizing what
had occurred, called for help. Officer
O'Malley appeared in an instant, and
being informed the direction the men
had gone, started in pursuit. He saw a
man running down the alley back OF
the house and upon calling for him TO
halt or be would shoot, the man stop
ped. The officer arrested the man and
found that 10 was Oscar POOrman.
Mrs. McKelvey was shown the man
as the officer returned with him, but
she was not positive that he was one OF
the two who had been in the room, as
the room was dimly lighted only by the
reflection of an electric street light
some distance away. Poorman had
hearing in the Mayors Court and was
fined for being intoxicated.
He disclaimed all knowledge Of being
In the room, and says that be was sit
ting TO the alley sick, when man ran
over him; he jumped and ran after the
man 10 see what the fellow was about,
aud at this juncture the officer ap-
peared upon the scene, with the result
above stated. There is no clue to the
other man, who wore white hat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-28
GOING DOWN THE HILL


Old Age Creeping on shows Itself In Lack
Lustre Eyes and Trembling Hands
Many Who are Old in Years are Vigorous
and Healthy How such a Condition
May be Encompassed by All.
How many elderly men and women We see
who plainly show thew are ''going down the
hill" The trembling hand, the uncertain step,
the lack Of brightness in the eye, the shrunken
features, all indicate that life is not at high
tide, that the sire 9Th and vital forces are not
what they once were, and, in fact, that they are
going down the hill. This, OF course, IS to be
expected. for when one reaches later years,
physical troubles are sure TO come, but how
many elderly people we see are healthy, happy
and comparatively vigorous. They always
seem cheerful, bright, contented- Why should
not All be equally fortunate? II certainly is
possible Every elderly man and woman needs
10 gently assist nature. all the while needs 70
take some pure Stimulant regularly. Every
doctor in the land admits this, and Its common
sense must be manifest 10 al. IL should not De
understood. however. that any ordinary stlmu-
liant would be recommended. IL must be some
thing pure, powerful. health-glVlng ana
strength-imo arting. such q stimulant can be
found only in Dufy's Pure Malt Mhlskey. II
is the only medicinal whiSkey In the market
It's wonderful popularity Is due entirely 10 us
power and what il has accomplished. ANY ell
DERBY man or woman through It's use may Ger
tainlyp eserve the health, and may reasonably
(, pect 70 prolong the life. Do not De lhauee1,
however, 10 try sny inferior article or any
which the druggist or grocer may seek 10 put IN
its place There is nothing which can accom-
plish the same object. w
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-28
FAMILY TROUBLES.
Mishaps of Martin Oberle and Bis Two

mishaps of Martin Oberle and Bis Two
sons.
The family Of Martin Oberle, we'll
known resident of the Eighth ward, has
been singularly unfortunate within the
past two days. On Monday evening,
Martin. Jr., 'chip o. the old block, b"
got into an alteration with brickIayerS
az work upon the street which was torn
no by the street railway company, dur
ing which the young man was struck on
the forehead, and a cash cut several
inches in length. The wound bled pro-
fusely. and Or. Il. J. Ford took several
stitches IN &c.
Yesterday morning John, twelve
wear old son, fell from his fathers Ice
wagon TO the ground, sustaining Sc
we're fracture of the left forearm.
The lad suffered great pain, and
surgeon could not be found for some
time. a physician was finally secured
and the fracture reduced.
The third misfortune which oeIeli
the family, was the arrest OF Martin
ST.. Yesterday. on charge OF knock
ing a piece of his neighbours fence.
TIE case was tried last eveRing by
Justice j. A. Ankle, who fined defend
ant 81 and costs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-28
A QUESTION OF PAY.

resolution was read from the Board
,fr..aIrar Oh and Appeals, extending
.-4 r.- G..m OF the Board, limited by
--5.rsrcs 90 ten days, TO 1.-The number
effqvs which they shall be employed. "
-acoumuliCati0n the Board stated 10
would 5s impossible 20 get through In
zen days.
There was motion TO adopt, and two
,--area suggestions 90 the effect that
-,s-s ought 10 be a limit, and this led
IA ,cuss.0a, during which Mr.. Bal
rs- nr the Board, said 10 was imr1s-
sr.a t1 get through the work in the
regular time, and intimatlng very
broadly that theBOard did not propose 20
work f5r nothing. Mr.. MCrniggstar said
-.s zen day compensation limit was
Fixed By ordinance, and wanted 20
know u an ordinance could be chaged
rrs resolution. The Chair said 10 could
not te done very well, and then Mr..
OLeary took the floor, and said 10 did
rrt look well for the Board OF Equal
7a.Cl and Appeals % refuse 20 work
overtime without pay 10 one breath,
and r the next recommend that the
assessors be paid for but ninety days,
wien some OF them worked one hun
s-sl and six days. Consistency was a
level. Recurring % Mr.. Morning
starts query, Mr.. O'Leary moved
that the matter Of per diem
De- referred 20 the Committee
rr Ordinances, with instructions 20
l-af-a ordinance extending the period
Of Compensation. Quite a discussion
srs.ad. during which the Solicitor was
called upon for a statement as 70 the
as.uerd0d OF referring the matter so
as 90 How the Board TO keep on az its
work with an assurance that the per diem
would be forthcoming Itwas suggested
that a resolution instructing the Com
u..tea on Ordinances 90 draft an Ordi-
nance extending the time would be
guarantee enough for the Board, and
finally Mr.. Hadlich offered an ordinance
amending aud re-enacting section 4 OF
the old ordinance allowing cOmpenSa-
.51 Of So per day 90 members OF the
board for blank days. On the question
Of 1.Iug the blank q good deal of el0-
eaeacs was wasted as 90 how soon the
Board could get through, etc. Finally
Che Limit was made twenty-five days for
t1s year 1892, and ten DAYS for each
succeeding year. The ordinance was
then passed. The First Branch con-
CURED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-28
REAL Estate MARIlET.

Deeds OF Transfer Left for Record Yes
terdaY.
The following transfers Of real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks
Office yesterday:
Deed made September p, 1882, oy
Henry Fueg and wife to Wilhelm
Hundt. for part Of lot No. IA, in square
No. o.. in Sprigg & Ritchie's addition.
Consideration, 81, 900.
Deed made November ss, 1882, by the
Nj Zion Cemetery Association, TO
James North for lot No. IFS. Consider
alto, SIS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

arccouueldatioD from the Commit
N- - Health, that 90 be allowed the
81 g.. room in the basement 81 the
O.s 1l.-1r the storage OF diSinfect-
A-.,. Hls adopted
-- Receiver was authorized 20 make
--.- Dozen leases fcity property, on
ae stree, extension. 3OX40 feet
,-.-' --r Eve wears. atSI5 each per year.
assessor John 10. Haudlan asked for
81. e- account " salary. It went 70
-t---1tcl and Appeals. The same
assessor asked for an increase ia salary
per alIum. To also went 10 the
Dl--es Repke asked 90 be allowed TO
--- ,'1 steps, 90 Inches wide, In front
property in an alley In the
----- ward, made necessary By a
----e 90 grade. The prayer was
r--'el oy t1e Second Branch. The
~. -. referred 10 Streets, Alleys and
~ -lo1 from ]. W. NorringtOn and
-.'s as 90 the bad sanitary condition
t-e Island street car stable was
'srre1 90 Health.
...-e report OF the City Clerk showed
oa.4eces OF SI55.25qSI. The Col
reported total payments 10 the
---'er OF SlC9,lgsI5. OF which sol, =
.-'-- vas nifty ceDtleyy, and SIT, Ss6.14
zen cent levy.
- petition Of citizens OF Eof street,
sn Eleventh and Twelfth. for an
0r-..- "SaI was presented by Mr..
NAne' and was referred TO the Gas
l '.-s'ess' with Instructions TO place q
an. -' Ol1.na1ce changing the grade Of
NJ. came up on It's second reading.
1 ~. lo.lock moved 70 lay on the table.
Oa motion OF Sir. Nilsson, the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-28
CIRCUIT COURT.

In this Court, yesterday, Mary G.
Pickett was granted divorce from w.
c. Pickett, with permission 70 use her
maiden name, Mary c. Wilson.
The case OF the Westinghouse Manu-
featuring Company V. the Wheeling
Street Railway Company was dismissed.
In the case Of the Vance Shoe Com
pany ". Charles Kettler, an order Of
reference was entered.
William Teuteberg and John Gettle,
natives Of Germany, and John Rune
ftz. a native of Poland, were admitted
70 citizenship.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-28
IL VOC ordered pald as IoIIoWs

Mr.. D0bbins offered a resolution re-
Quiring the Is. & o. to erect their gate at
the Main street stone bridge, within ten
days. Adopted.
Mr. Grimm offered a resolution which
recited that on March IL, 1890, the b. "
o. road had been required 70 place a
safety gate at Wood and Seven
teenth streets, that the Company had
never complied with the same, and in
structing the Committee on Railroads
TO notify the Company to erect said gate
within thirty days, under the penalties
provided by law.
In joint session Benz. Charnock was
elected weigher at the Thirty-eighth
street scales, and w. w. Kline at the
Forty-dith street scales.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-28

paper was referred to Streets, Alleys
and Grades and the Solicitor, to have
the property owners sign paper re-
leasing the city from damage.
Licenses vera aunulled and new IL
censes granted as follows: G. Ellsworth,
1920 Jacob street, new license TO Owen
sullivan, Jr.; r. d. Sheppard, 1893
Market, new license to w. II. Lesser;
c. IL. Hoslord, rear Of 1921 Market, new
license to Fred River. A new license
was granted Henry w. Stoehr, at No.
1900 Wood street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-28
- --rEMIEYN ErnrrsT.

The recommendations of the Commit
tees 11 Wharyes, Railroads, and Streets,
Alleys and Grades, as 60 the rejection
o. .ls "Pewiky" request for additional
room FOR their new depot, etc, Occa-
stoned quite a lively debate In the First
Branch, when Messrs Pollock and Will
SOD took the stand that the request
olg1-tO be granted. The matter was
debated pro and con for a considerable
sine. The report OF the Committee was
finally adopted 5y both Branches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-28
Notice.

A District Convention Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society will be held
on Thursday, Goth inst, in the Fourth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Services both morning and afternoon,
beginning al $50 a. m. and 300 p. n.
At 7:sO D. m. Mrs. Ada Lee will deliver
an address. Appropriate music. The
public is cordially invited TO attend all
of these meetings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-28
A SERIOUS CHARGE
Against Well-Known and Respected Cit
izen OF BenwOod.


izen OF Benwood.
The community OF Benwood has been
considerably worked up for the past few
days over sensational rumOrs connect
ing the name OF a prominent citizen
with most serious crime. Yesterday
matters were brought to crisis, when
Arthur GeraghtY, foreman OF the
Wheeling steel plant, was arrested on a
charge of committing rape upon the per-
son of the thirteen-year-old daugh
ter Of Philip Ferdinand. The
particulars of the case were not
learned, but IL is alleged
that the crime was committed in the
house of Mr.. Geraghty, where the girl
has been employed as g domestic.
Geraghty appeared before Justice
Criswell, in Moundsville, yesterday, but
the result OF the preliminary hearing
could not be learned Friends Of Mr..
Geraghty are confident that the charge
will not be sustained and assert that it
is malicious attempt to injure his rep
utstion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-28
POLICE COURT.

There were nineteen cases in Police
Court, yesterday morning. Fannie
Preston, Nellie White and Carrie Pal
mer, for keeping houses Of i'll fame, got
$50 aud costs each, and ten girls and
FIVE men S. and costs each. Minnie
Ernest got S. and costs for disorder,
and a drunk finished out the list.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-28
THE COURTS.

The Business Transacted in the Various
Tribunals, Yesterday.
In the United States Court the case
Of Mcbride v. Logan Oil Company was
still on trial. Among the witnesses ex-
amined during the day was Prof. l. c.
White, who testified as an expert.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-28
TAKE HONEST ADVICE.

INDIGESTION. liver inactivity, throat and lung
trouble tired and sleepy feelings are otter cured
~ are simplest remedy. kIein's Silver Age
IA TlnoueEpe Rye Whistles viii DO IL They
Tore Cd your system. help digestion and gen
ersIJy give you life and vigo-. They sell ~
n so snd 81 3 per quart respectively. All lead
ing Penn's Ryes a 800 PEI t9l eusEf, six
Klein. Allegheny. Pa