davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
THE SEATTLE STAGE.
The Aubrey Boucicault Engage
ment to Be Continued.
COMIC OPERA AT CORDRAY'S.
ne Calhoun Opera Company to Hold
the Boards While the Stock Com
pany Goes Starrfng-Notea
COMIC OPERA At CORDRAY'S.

II a very brilliant
week in G theatre
cal way, but one
that ought 10 sat-
isfy the average
theater-goer. was
{ b e verdict of
those who take an
in t crest in the
local stage alter
summing up the
past weeks per
form anees. Au-
brey Boucicault
and his excellent
c O ny drew
~Avu fnir ho,,sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
hail, near Howell street FIR. Schmidt paste
Residence, l05S Howell street


Residence, l0os Howell street.
Norwegian Lutheran church-Servics every
Sunday evening at o'clock, at Pike street hall,
corner Pike and Fifth streets. Rev G. Hoel,
pastor; residence, SIS De Forest street.
German Evangelical Lutheran church-sHall at
the corner of Main and Twelfth streets Morn
ing service at 1880 a m. Suaday-schoo: at $50
a. m. NJ. Z. Baade. pastor; residence, CD Mar
ket street
English Lutheran-Services in the hall,
corner Main and Twelfth streets. evers other
Sunday evening, at 7:45 p. m. Everybody is
cordially invited. NJ c. Bsade, pesto.: resi-
deuce 612 Market street.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran churehz-Third
street, near Pike. Rev. Martin L. Lars Ca pas
tor: residence, Ill Lincoln street. sunday
school at 10 q N. Services at II q. II ssld Z 80
p. m. and p. N. Thursday. Prayer 1seetiug
$50 Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

Ladies, 20 - J. J Hltrwer. sls Front Strsa,
A2a have yoas hAir properly attended "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
congregational Churches.

Taylor Congregational church-Birch and
Thomas streets. Rev. George II. Lee, pastor.
Services at ii a. m. and 1880 p m.
Brooklyn Congregational church-Rev Joseph
Wolfe, pastor. services at ii a. m and Up. m.
Sunday school at l2:15 p. m. Regular weekly
prayer meeting Thursday at 1880 p. In.
Edgewater Congregational church--Rav J.
F. Bacon, late OF Oakland, Cal, who pre1ched
with such acceptance last sunday. will oacuay
the pulpit today, morning andievening. Services
at ii q. m and 80 p. III. Sunday school az 12:l5
p m Y. p. 8 c. Z. at 6:45 p. m.
Plymouth Congregational church-Corf;er of
Third and University streets Wallace Nusting,
pastor. Residence, 1920 University street.
Preaching by the pastor at IL a. m: and
7:3) p. NJ. Junior Y. p. s. q f.
Friday at $3.50 p. m. Bible school at 1920
Jackson street school at p. m. JOY street school
at 3l5 p m. Pilgrim school, Wall street, at
p IN. Young Peoples Society OF ChristiaSl En-
deayOr at 6 Is n. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

SIX umbrellas Largest assortment, from $
70 s., st Basyg's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

Seattle Grocery Company. Tslsphons ssas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

n >ordersd liver Sc, right wsth BEEcHAx's
PILLS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

Yesler Junction Sunday sch ool-At 1875 a. m.
followed by sermon, etc, by Rev. Dr. Bagsey, A.
pastor.
Duwamish Methodist Protestant cherch-
Sunday school at 1880 a. m. Preaching e. ii 80
m by Rev. J. Shepherd
Misunderstanding at Renton by Res. q.
Grant Murphy ut p m. on alternate SaEbaths
and at y m. on intervening Sabbath.
Columbia Sunday school-At 1880 a. m John
ke,so, superintendent; followed by seamon,
Rev. J. Shepherd and DR.. Bagley alternating.
South Seattle Methodist Protestant chsrch-
Rev. J. Shepherd, pastor. Sunday schOoa at 2
p. m. Christian Endeavor at $50 p. n. and
preaching at 7:30 p. m. Prayer-meetieg ON
Thursday evening, followed by practice in
music.
Columbia Methodist Protestant cherch-
Preaching at 1880 p. m. on alternate Sundays
and at II 80 a. m. on intervening sunday. Sab
bath school at 1920 a. m. every Sabbath. Lee
ture service at 7:50 p. m. on Thursday. RSv. U.
Grant Murphy, pastor.
Second Methodist Protestant church-|orth
Seattle, corner Republican and Warren streets.
j. E. Bailey, pastor. Preaching IL q. m aIzd 80
p. m. Sunday school, 12:15: d. 3. Ward, super-
inteudent. Y. +. $. c. E., Ills p, IN. Public
cordially invited to all services.
First Methodist Protestant church-Corler of
Third and Pine streets. Clark Davis, Easter.
Class-meeting at IL a. M. lead by D. Horton.
Preaching at IL q. IN. and $50 p. m. Sunday
school at 1880 p H.: II. Willis Carr, su.'erin.
tendent. Young peoples meeting at els p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

final effort is being made in the Millinery Department
clear up all goods this week The list of specials is
somewhat abridged but the reductions extraordinary
enough induce quick selling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
THE MACD. & s. co.
Nos. III, H9, vi and 723 Front St.
Two weeks of the mdwiner sale have passed with their
full measure of great and genuine bargains and the
THE
MID-WINTER
SALE.


week we hope to materially add to the
SALE. ALREADY, cre,t s,,cceess If tho s,,s tn
do this the bargain offerings of the week will exceed any here
toore announced AS the specials will be greatly increased
each day. ask that you give daily advertisements your
careful notice. believing that you will be amply repaid by the
money-saving that they will contain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

The unusual shoe offerings of last v
week, with the addition of further deep
tons. The extent OF the specials in this
department is SO great that you can surely
save largely upon the cost of your foot
wear. Carrying only ladies' and chill
dren's shoes gives us the advantage in
the start of making the lowest prices on
these lines, and when a reduction is fur
Their made it brings the price down to the
lowest possible notch. In this special
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

The inducements of the third floor still of such char
that you will be amply repaid any effort made visit the
department. Handsome curtains have every interest for you
that splendid goods and lowest prices could possible induce
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-24


Special TO the REPUBLICAN.
The Ladiee' Aid Society OF Houston
will hold an oyster supper on nexl
Thursday and Friday evenings for the
benefit OF the NJ. Il. Church.
Tho people OF Milford are awaken.
Ing to the fact that greater facilities
must be provided for to battle against
fire. and in this direction are about 10
make good move by getting up an
entertainment to raise funds to buy
more equipments.
Tho races which were to take place
at the Gentlemen's Driving Park, Mil.
fore. on Thursday next, have been post
poned until November lst. in conse
que nee Of tho races at Dover.
The officers Of Crystal Fount Lodge,
No. 10. ]. o. O. f.. at Milford, at pres-
ent ore: n. c.. Theo. Townsend; v.
O., I. ]. Salmons. Jr.; II. s., Augustus
Holson; p. S.. j. Y. Foulk; Treasurer.
James WEIGH; O., W. W. Daugherty;
W. !. A. White; H. S. S.. William s.
l.. s. s.. William Roach; X.
IS. to N. o.. John WEIGH; l.. S. to N. g.,
Il. u. Williams; Il. S. to v. G.. W. NJ
lTrnitt; l.. s. to V. c., j, A. Amsbaugh
]; G.. j. j. -Foulk; o. G., Alexander
Truitt.
Joseph C. Gorby, proprietor OF the
hotel at Greenwood. who has had d
license for the past six years, was re
fused by the Sussex county court OF
the ground that much drunkenness
and disorder prevailed there.
A very promising revival meeting lie
being conducted by Rev. A. d. Davis
at Cokesbury 81. L, Church.
Miss Emma Lore. daughter OF Chic
Justice Lore, has passed with homo
the examination before the expert jur,
in music at the Worlds Fair and viii
receiYo the Fine Arts Medal.
Hon. McRendree bowman, accom-
panied by lis mother and sister, Il
gone to California on n trip. They
will visit the Worlds Fair before theIl
return home.
Thomas Mumford of Georgetown
has been appointed to position IT
the Philadelphia mint.
MIGHoNETTR.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-24
Good Coffee.

Mr.. E. P. Williamson. In his fun,
of anecdotes in relation TO the fair a
Chicago. among other things men
TONED the Costa Rica building. II,
PRINCIPAL speclaltiss were hard wood
and coffee. and their coffee, 1t reail,
WAS excellent. They sold hundreds o
cups daily. The attendance nbout
noon was very large and the neat lit
tie mattresses would fly around like
brilliant butterflies, serving for tel
cents a cup OF most delicious coffee
and q waffle. Many people would sit
at the cosy little tables. open up thell
lunch and eat it. ever and anon slipping
n cup of most delicious coffee.
What contrast was 1t ut tho Bra.
lillian building. There you could get
gratis u cup of COLE. or as many cups
as you wished, but they furnished IL
only with sugar. 1t may have been
but to all that no conversed
with, 1t was not liked. They all com.
planned OF Its very bitter taste. No
one who had not tasted the two can
the extreme difference In
them. and II fellow had but ten
cents In his pocket. the question
OF whether he should be en-
tirely penniless or take the Brazilian
coffee. would be decided In his bocom
ing pennAess.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-24

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 23-Flour quiet: win.
ter superfine, S2GD2,l5; winter extras, $2.25a
$50; No winter family. 81 eGa2.s 80; Pennsyl.
vania roller, straight, $685.; western win
ter. clear, S2.eO1t3.l5 western winter straight,
S315S33j; winter patent, S3.50i876; Mime
sofa, clear, s2.75b3.2b Minnesota, straight,
SS5ga3.s0; Minnesota, patent, s3.s564. Is; Min.
nesota, favorite brands, higher. Rye -four,
$295lL3 per barrel. Wheat dull. firm, with
66c. bid and 6glsc. asked for October; 86ssc. bid
and 669sc. asked for November; eISSc. bid and
e8Ikc, asked for December; 6o9sc. bid and 88I6c.
asked for January Corn firmer, with 46t4c.
bid and 46a4c. asked for October; loIlc bid
and 4oS4c, asked for November i534c. bid and
48l4c. isket for December; 4594e. bid and 4SLto.
asked for January. Oats quiet, weaker. With
S6c. bid and SIC. asked for October; 36I3o bid
and 3694c. asked for November; 381Gc. bid and
BIC. asked for December; 3644c. bid and 37Ac.
asked for January. Beef quiet, flrmer; extra
mess, $lo.5OGll; family, sl2dl4.5o, Pork mac.
tive, firm; new mess, $50. Lard quiet, steady;
steam rendered, $l035. Butter dull easy; New
York dairy, le927c.; western dairy, l7ls7tesc.
Elgins, 2slaaGsc.; New York creamery ,2i4e2sc,
western creamery, 2Ol62ec.; imitation cream
cry, la12ic. Cheese steady; New York. large,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-24

This seems an anomaly,as we pedes-
trlans are generally the moving ones,
but here at this great fair at Chicago
Is certainly such an anomaly. Stu
nted near the lake Ia piece OF side.
walk.whieh moves along ne thing oil
life. Ills amusing to see the efforts
people make in getting on and of IL.
Here comes an old couple who desire
to take a ride upon it. They step of
the platform upon the moving mass
and 1t Is just like stepping from o
street car in motion. II 1t was not for
the attention Of the attendants both
would have a severe fall. After you
are upon the walk and sit down you
are carried onward with a pleasant
motion, but the same difficulty pre-
sents itself when y GU wish to get off,
As the step Is made from a movable
part to the stationary you meet the
same fate and are jostled against the
ATTENDANT with force that for a mo-
ment makes you see stars OF the first
magnitude. But with all these vlcle
STUDIES it 10 constantly filled with peo-
Dle
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-24
toRIGINAL.l
MAY.

q fairest flower OF this fair land,
bride OF the western main.
How happy would my poor heart beat
If but yours could gain.
Columbian gem. could'st thou be mine,
How proudly would feel!
Fer since frat did see thy face
My poor heart thou did'st steal.
Your sweet complexion, dark brown hal
And eyes OF sparkling blue.
Your snow white hand and proudly form
Your accent ind and true.
Your teeth IKE ivory. sparkling gem;
These things have caiis ht my eye,
How could think to part from you,
Or how could / say good-byel
Words can't expires, how love thee,
Nor can my thoughts conceal.
Could but prize thee as my own
No earthly cares I'D feel.
Both night and day I'D work away,
A lady TO keep thee.
Your kleses sweet my recompense,
How happy would bel
Perhaps some other young man
lis unto thee more dear.
And whispers words OF kindness
More sweetcr to thine earl
His looks may seem more beautiful
And sparkling to thine eye.
And should he ask you to be his
with him you would comply.
Then IL that we are forced to part,
Here's QUO request ask:
10 chef sil In your memory
The days that's gone and past,
Wherever be I'll think OF thee,
Your presence I'll adore.
III ne'er forget you. beauty bright.
Pride OF Coiumbia's shore. I. l..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-24

This Ia the season of the year wheI
nature again is in all her loveliness
and next to Spring, Autumn is tn,
most beautiful season OF the year.
To look at the forests surrounding
the city the eye falls on simply au,
grandeur. Tie frosts have be
gan their work on the foliage and now
the trees are one mass OF golden beau
ty. And what a beautiful sight 1t Is
There, are giant oaks towering over
the smaller trees. and the foliage
on these is like mountain in all It's
beauty at this season. Not only Is tn,
forest In her beautiful garb. but tn,
hilisides are loud in their pra Ises fol
dame nature. Here tho golden rod
springs up. spreading out its beauti
ful flowers OF golden hue. and aim osl
daily people can be seen carrying
handouts of this beautiful flower to
their homes.
OF the autumn season the small boy
would not be go delighted were 1t moi
then that the tall chestnut tree opens
his burs and allows his fruit to be
gathered by him. The small boy's
heart does not only leap for Joy al
This, but there arc the fruits OF the
hickory, walnut, hazel and white wal
nut, with which he can I'LL his bag
thus making preparation for that sea
son OF Ail-hallow cen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-24

Mr.. Williamson tells US that In the
building erected by Germany at the
Worlds Fair grounds is marvellous
carving from wood. 1t is the cruel.
iixion, representing the Saviour as he
had just been taken from the cross,
with Mary Magdalene supporting his
head. from which the crown of thorns
had Just been removed. There are the
signs OF blood upon his feet and hands
and forehead. also the wound made by
tho doubling Thomas. Back OF him
was the cross, also smeared with
blood at the points where the marks
of the nails still existed.
1t was all very realistic ard looked
as II you could depict upon his face
and the face OF his attendant the utter
misery In which they were. The fig.
ures were life size and filled tho soul
with awe. II the work was sublime q
closer inspection was equally surpris.
ing. 1t was found the whole, figures,
cross and all, had been carved from
one solid piece of wood.
This wood could not have come out
of tree not less than four feet In
diameter. 1t was truly marvellous.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-24


New CASTLE, Oct. 24th.-The great
necessity OF doing something to Offset
our young men from the saloon and
lintemperance and to make them better
citizens and to love and respect theiI
homes more, 10 thought which has
been occupying the minds OF many
New Castle people for some time past
On Saturday night in the parlor
lof the NJ. Il. Church. the machinery
i. was put into proper working order by
the organization of the Young Mems
christian Reform Club of New Castle
Its objects are to ameliorate thu
lawful position OF many OF our 70
spectable young men. The officers o.
the club are as follows: President p
J. Ahern; vlee-presldent, Rev. Or
Martindale: secretary. Charles ii. Sent
man; treasurer, william Talaferro. Al
soon as arrangements can be made
headquarters will be secured and 6
library with q good stock of whole
some reading matter will be opened
for the members. All men are eligi
BILE for membership without any re-
gard to avocation OF life or religious
principles.
A bushel of corn makes four gallons
oi whiskoy, which retalls for Sl6 Out
of this the government Gets IS, the
railroads 81. the manufacturers o.,
the vender o., the farmer 40 cents and
the drinker the delirum tremens.
This evening at s o'clock Miss Clara
lBlackburn's Sunday school class will
lgiye an entertain.aent at Miss Black.
burns residence, the receipts from
which will be used for missionary
purposes. The class will be assisted
by hev. DR.. and Mrs. Martindale. Miss
Stella Deakyne and Miss Kate Mcguire.
The entertainment will consist OF the
rendition OF solos and Iecitations.
After the entertainment refreshments
will be served. The admission is only
no cents.
The regular meeting OF the Board of
Education takes place this evening. 1t
Is understood that the session will be
an interesting one.
The WV. q. I. U. held an important
meeting last evening.
William Newlove, well known
farmer, living near here, is a candidate
for Trustee of the Commons. the elec-
ton for which will be held on next
Saturday. u.s.
Robert Washington left this morn.
ing for baltimore from which place
he received a dispatch last evening
stating that his father was dead.
The Rev. Zachariah Walkor Is hust-
ling with church work at tho Metho-
dist Protestant Church. This will be
Ia egular continued week of services.
Evangelist W. X. Galloway Is ex-
pected at the NJ. Z. Church in the near
future and will remain for two weeks.
Miss Florence Maher, of Georgetown.
D. c.. Is the guest OF New Castle
friends.
Miss Julia Loiiand OF Wilmington,
has returned home after weeks visit
to friends here.
Miss Kate Maloney. of Wilmington
has been the guest Of New Castle
friends.
William Smith Of W ilmington, spent
Sunday here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-24


| WYOMING. Oct. u at. Last Sunda,
was Glad Tidings Day at the NJ. L
Church. In the morning Rev. Mr.
bowman preached a sermon suitable
to the occasion. In the evening thu
sunday school had charge of the exer
Iclses. The programme, "Ingather
ings, twas very well rendered by the
school. 1he church was tastefully
decorated with different kinds Of fruit:
and flowers.
The Sunday school has been improv,
cd ty the addition Of over hundred
volumes of library books. Rev. ]. II
Howard OF Lewes lectured laGt Tues
day evening In tho NJ. L. Church fol
the benefit of the parsonage.
His subject was THE Forces That
win" He stated that four points were
essential to success viz: Availability
enthusiasm, concentration and deter.
mination. He is a forcible and witty
speaker. and for more than an hour
held the closest attention OF his audi.
lence by his eloquence.
Next Thursday evening Rev. S. II.
Maxwell, OF Frederick. will lecture In
the same church for the same pur.
pose, on Fools and their Bargains"
The Epworth League proposes dur
ms WCth W klNb I'LL Gil
tertainment. This will probably be
only one OF a series OF entertainments
to be gotten up for the benefit OF the
League, and through it of many
worthy objects. May it prove a grand
success.
Miss Fanny Carter Is visiting Miss
Bertha Jenkins.
Mr.. Ambrose Carter who has been In
the city of Philadelphia for about a
week. returned to-day.
Mr. HoI. Jenkins. of Wilmington. is
visiting his father, MIR. Joe. Jenkins,
of this town.
We learn from our boys who are In
attendance ut the w. G. A.. that foot
ball is becoming very attractive
sport there, aud in a short time they
expect to he able to defend the honor
OF the Academy against all comers
Success to the eleven. OCCASIONAL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-24

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-Ex Governor
James A. Beaver was present in common
pleas court as one Of the defendants in a
case on trial before Judge Finletter The
action was brought by S. Morris VAIN
and Howard F, conrow, administrators of
the estate of Thornton Conrow, deceased,
against General Beaver and his law part
ner, j. w Gephardt to recover the amount
OF eight bonds of $500 each, with interest
The claim arises from transaction in
land, In which Beaver aud Gephardt were
the attorneys.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-24
A big RAILROAD DIAL.
The Delaware, Laokawanna and
Westernsin New Hands.
THE vANDERBILTs WILL CONTROL.

President Maxwell, of the New Jersey
Central, and Frank work Also Have Big
Blocks of the Stock, aud tho Latter
Predicts 3 big Advance.
NEW YORK, Oct 24.--President Maxwell,
of the New Jersey Central, when seen by
a reporter, acknowledged that he was him
self large buyer Of Lackawanna stock
and said that his holdings equaled Mr..
Vanderbilt's, which is known, are at least
10000 shares. Mr.. Maxwell declared that
they expected to control the company
after next February, at least so far ms die
tating its policy is concerned, and this will
be In harmony with the Trunk Lime as
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Maxwell denied that his stock or
that OF those friendly to him, which in
cludes also the First National bank, a
large holder of Lacknwana, would be
transferred to the New Jersey Central
Railway company. He also denied that
the Lackawanna would he merged into
the New Jersey Central, and that IL would
use the latter's fine terminals in Jersey
City. -....-
Frank Work, who holds over 10000
shares of Lackawanna, said that he had
all along maintained that Lackawanna
stock was worth 200, and Tint the capital
stock could be doubled and still be made
to pay per cent. dividends After talk
be had had with Mr.. w. X. Vanderbilt he
considered that the stock was worth 300
Mr.. Work would not explain why the
stock had received such a boom in his esti-
nation because of what Mr.. Vanderbilt
said. II is more than probable, however,
that Mr.. Vanderbilt outlined plan for
trunk line, formed of the Lackawanna to
Buffalo, and the Nickel Plate "a Wander
bilt line) to Chicago.
This plan was spoken of to President
Maxwell, who said that undoubtedly the
two lines would be. friendly" Asked If
the New Jersey Central would be used for
terminal purposes in such an event he
said 1t was improbable Lackawanna would
give up ffty-three. miles of it's own line
and pay a royalty to the Jersey Central.
The New York Life Insurance company
and William A. Rockefeller are under
stood to be the larger interests which
parted with their Lackawanna stock
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-24
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
iS"""""'' 49, NEW YORK N.Y.