davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
SALE OF DELINQUENT LANDS
FOR
Unpaid Taxes, Assessments
AND
WATER RENTS
AS ADJUSTED.
SALE OF DELINQUENT LANDS
AS ADJUSTED.
orrrcE or rur olrY cotLrcron,

$50 #&8RM omcE oF THE gMy coLEroR 49,
&~% &@ A%@ aW@ as &# IERkYc CITY, MI }Tag
T Noek heAy gn na he subscriber thee City CoN@tr0 Jersey City, New Ieney, pursuant
to the authority oft esAaue in such cases madea provided will poe for sale and sch at public
auction nMe highest bidder on Tuesday. the hndd lay ooah A. D.. Eighteen hundred and ninety
three at Mo o'clock r. N fun d. at this CyH Hall in said city, certain lNsh s and pNes of land
situated lin the htQ haD I'd @eondl 18th FOURTH HHhl and tn eNxNDn Districts OF said Lefty. upon
which tibet axes assessments dw mrM rents have been fd mda dNaedbg the Commissioners Of d.
heretofore appointed IN and msad dycf Jersey c,n ndarhep provisions of an act entitled
An Act on@rnngM e,atnement land eonechon OF areaagsef unpaid taxes aesmen@ and water
rates or water rents cities of this State and mpoanga and aSyng tax assessment and Hen In lieu and
subjected to future taxation nda assessment" -p passed. Marc 80 1885, and the vanou supplement- there
to- sadn @sa appear by the reports of the said Commissioners r@rnned copies theeofd uyc confirmed
by the chcut Court Of the comyd Hudson and sled in this mice whhha xesa assessment and
water rents as adjusted against the lands eenafrd designated have nmAned upMd and In arrears
frnont hns Ike mohsf pa the dae of thief hns dMd Avera reports or certified copies thereof
In tn ome& & so s&N
Further parkranof thu lands be sold MAYBE obtained at the omce Of the City Collector city
Hail. Jersey City, on any week dyp noro he lay h eaeb between the hmso nneA NJ and -four
p d except on Saturdays sand on atuHgsb etwenn nine NJ and Twelve hoon @4
The following list eomahsth lots ndh block umbeso fifth ls tracts and parcels Of lands to be
together with satement of the districts SOFT ead city which hep Dpenyn e sdds situate,
and TIT amount duet rom the said lots respectively %&%M
10th amount due or each blot or parcel as @ananFd designated here will be- added proper
share Of this scale which is eNy estimated tfor "a dolawtr leach parcel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16

gloves, with the gauntlet square, round or
triangular, are shown for ordinary wear.
These are nearly all in gray or brown, but
the other gloves are to match costumes,
and some of them are Of surprising colors.
Pearl gray gloves will be .'the' glove for
evening wear. and they will reach quite to
the armpits.
Feather boas Of all kinds and qualities
and nearly all colors are shown now as high
novelties for early fall, when me likes a
slight protection around the throat. Pale
blue, pink, maize green, lilac and corinth
red are among the colors. Some are collar.
cites, but most are 8 yards long. Some are
Of ostrich iues and some OF chicken feath
ers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
NoTloE 70 caKDIroas.

Estate OF Aune Marie KneKr, deceased; John ".
Heck, execus4r of Auna Marie knesr, deceased, ~
order Of the Deputy SnrroRate OF Huuson County.
Gated July I'd, iegS, hereby gives notios 20 tne
ereatters Of s.tddecedent to bring tn their debls,
qeuiands and claims against the estate OF aaff
d~scedent undef oath or anirmation withfn nint
monica from tho date OF said order. or they Will bI
Executor.
JOB W. e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
Tempting Cemparlson.

sawalk right in.i gentlemeulv cheerfully sang
ont the orator at the door Of the dime museum.
You can see our entire show. smoke all you
please, converse with the fat woman and feed
peanuts to the uonkeys-all for one-ffth Of
what Ii costs you to see the Chicago Fair. and
there aiH't no Columbiau Guards, and the pie at
the eafin| house round the corner Is only Ave
cents. Chicago Mail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
NoTick 20 CREDITORS

Estate, or Patrick Harvey. deceased; Benjamin
Murphy Aud James Z Kelly, executors of Patrick
Harvey deceased, by order Of the Deputy Sutro-
gaee o. HUDSON CoaSty, dated July 10th. EsS. hers;
o@. gives noStee TO tho creditors of said q ecedent %
prtng In their debts. demands and claims against
the estate ae said 0ecedent, under oath or af1kmas
Non within Alnp months from the data OF sald
order, or they Will be forever barred OF any action
therefor against sal eAecuyors. y
JANIS E. ELL =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
He stopved.

D~octor-"How is he1patient this morning? '
deal Ia his mind. Early this morning I heard
him say. What an old woman that doctor ISL
and ! think that was about the last really
rational remark he made."-Tid Bits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
NOTICE 10 cREDIroRs.

Estate Of Thomas A.. Brasiel, deceased; farsstse
HFasael. exeautrix OF THOMAS A. BrasIeI. a.
ceased by order of tine Deputy Surrogate OF Hud-
son County. dated July IL. 1888, hereby gives 40
tie tothe creditors OF said decedent to bring 81
their q epts, daanMndt aad claims agains, the &sfate
OF ssif dece1snt. under cath or nfrma;Io withfS
nine months from the date OF said order or they
VIII ne forever barred OF any action therefe<
49, MARGARET BR AsrRL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16

cd the woman q ten dollar bill, gave her
mis- address 40 thar she could bring back
the change-which she old return-and
VI 1t his way.
That 10 D good action said the
Doctor. Now for the other two.'
"tOh,, observed the brooklyn nal,
'They are all three in that one. First, j
relieved the SORROWS OF a weeping woman;
second. l assured The child OF eternal sal
walton; and third Here he hcsttated.
":Yesi' said The Doctor. WHAT was
tha ttfrdf
WELL said the Brooklyn man, the
third was that / got RID of that vile couu.
terfeit ten dollar bill I had breu csrrvtn9
for more th~u- q year, ~'-"E1itorss
Drawer," IN HdrgeY's for September.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16

tied two dlsky savages, he escaped and
returned heme after an absence of six
years. His wife was at a grand ball with
his father and mother, He hastily dressed
and followed them, impatient to meet his
wife. He found her in white silk Dress,
like the style above mentioned. and his
blinded eyes could not, see that all others,
oven his mother, were dressed the same
He turned and left the place and never re-
turned to his home again. History does
net follow his footsteps further. but he
probably went back to the savages. The
young wife had not realized what a change
fashion had undergone, from yoluminous
hoops to scanty slips, and she had but fol-
lowed the current.
Some OF the street dresses at that period
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
NoTIcE no cREplToRs.
NOTICE nd c~REp1ToRs.
City Collector.

Estate OF John DurkIn, Deceased, Walter 4.
Frsncis executor Of John Durkin. deceased. -
July nth. 1898 hereby gives notice TO the creditors
o. said decedent TO bring In their debts, deman&d
ana claims against the estate Of said dscedemE
under oath Or Affirmation within nine months from
she date OF said order. or they viii be forever
barred OF any action therefor against said exc
cntor.
WALTER Il. FRANCIS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
new YORK FASHIONS
Nothing New Under the
Sun" Applies Particu-
1ar1Y to Women'S
Costumes.
EVOLUTION OF FASHIONS
The Old and tho New Hat--Ancient
Ball Dress and One OF
Today.
copraIaht-1sas.

The wisest man that ever lived told US
that there was nothing new under the IN.
That saying Is as true today as it was when
he uttered 1t, and when we hear people tell
of this or that new thing we have but to
search the annals of the past to find It's
original. This is particularly true with re-
gard to fashion.
Ideas are not so plentiful that we can In
vent something new every month that was
never seen or imagined before, and We have
TO borrow from the days gone by. We do
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16

II eh. 4 aby II tatstfr- -4fh.
BE sure and use that old n Welf-tried REM
chy, Mrs. WiNsIowss SOOTHING for
children teetitings y soothes the child,
wind collie and is the psst remedy for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16

Fond Mamma-Doctor you've heard Nellis sing.
Lonst you think I shouit have her VOICE culi
croas Ole noctos-csr sainiy nsa'sm: Y yeu haze
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that thu Commissioned of
Assessment for Jersey City will meet at their ofAea
and Water Commissioners. corner Of Mercer htreet
ana Jersey avenue. Jersey City. y. J GA Tuesday,
praise and defsraine the value Of the real estate
70 6s acquired. .aad sRseMents 20 be taken for
constructing and maintaantng . main sewer upon
Beginnins az the Intersection Of the centre line
81 Girard ayenne and . line drawn parallel to the
i5test soutkeasterly thsFefrona measured ct fiSht
anGies.thepce running northerly parallel with said
solshsasteriy side Of the Norris Canal and distant
As slsht apgfes with the Morrls Canal, crosslaS
There VIII be taken for toe purpose Of construct.
tng ana maintafning said sewer an easement to
WIZ wisss z On se sishs y is. isss d Il he s foils w Ssla ass q ssss cs W.
Beginning at the intersectios of the centre line Of
sonshsasterly side OF the Norris CANAL and distant
Is feet southeasserly tnerefrom measured at right
s sossSsa sasaSs s aSsa y ~ s0saf orris d psssIls and an aiss ssls
y fess therefrom measured az right angles TO the
right ang es with the Morris Canal, CROSSING under
Aad also 3 fes simple g ! strip Of land 81 fsstin
following described centre IIne:-
Beginning At q point formed by the intersection
nns sunninS ss sight s angles o. 70 sos ss nSt Msrais Can na Il = 3
hsFetnbefors described thence running northerly
u straight line or course TO low water mark m
sary Tor The construction and maintenance OF said
As which tina and place SAID Commissioners
viii hear. ALI parties interested who desire 20 be
heard before them on the value OF the real estate
81 IS " s y eyn ~, sns saxSmeo1 =, Dc taken; sna
q any interest therein may sustain BIZ reason of
$50 s-- HUMPHREY w. CARR.
lgHAE SCHULTZ, J.,
cokNeLIuS ]. cRoSAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
NoTIoE OF ~sETTLEMENr.

dated. Jersey city. ssgtsnabsF 4. isss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16

Date o which In.
terest Will be added
on Am unit OF
Liens At the rate OF
seven per cent per
annum to date OF
sale.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16

Confirmed and nled
IN City Collectors
| office, March q
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
HOT SHOT DID 1T.
How Il FOX-HOund Was
Cured OF His COwardice.

Trim, black-and-tan fOx-hOund,
belonging to Alexander POindeX-
ter, of Hickory Ridge, got in the
habit early in the winter of letting
foxes stop him on the track. In
November "a fox that he was chas-
ing came to a halt, snarled at
Trim when he came up, cowed him
down, fooled around IL while and
then trotted leisurely away. Trim
resumed the chase, and again the
fox drove him back and went on.
The fox played that sort of strate-
gy on the hound until late in the
afternoon, when it scOOted into a
ledge, and Mr.. Poindexter didn't
get Il chance to shoot il. a day
afterward another fox cOwed the
hound in the same way, and SO it
went every three or four days, I'M
til the first week in February,
when Mr.. POindeXter made up his
mind to break the hound of his
cowardice ar kill him in the at
tempt.
On February Trim ran fox
all right for three hours and half,
when Mr.. PoindeXter, who was
standing OH bluff runway, heard
the hound give tongue for several
minutes in one spot on the opposite
side of the bluff. He imagined
what the trouble was, and, running
to the top of the ridge, he saw Trim
and the fox standing on the Op-
pOsite ends of IL log some distance
down in the valley. The fox's
back was toward Mr.. Poindexter.
and the hound was baying furious
| ly. Presently Trim made rush
at Reynard, and the fox snarled
and Missed, and cOwed him down.
The hound got back to his end of
the log in hurry, and the cunning
fox glared at him and lashed his
tail. This was repeated three
times while Mr.. . Poindexter was
getting within gunshot of the bel
ligerent animals and the hunter
was angry to think that the hound
hadn't courage enough to pitch i'm
to the fox and slay him.
While Trim and Reynard were
glaring ut one another Mr.. Poin-
dexter blazed away on line with
the log. The fox started off on a
lively trot, and the hound was so
maddened by the sting of the shot
that he p0unced ON the fox and
shook him to death in hurry.
That broke Trim of his cOwardice,
and since that he has shaken the
life out of three foxes that halted
in the chase and undertook to COW
him down.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
A HUsTLING TOWN.
1t Has a Population of One
and No Provision For
Visitors.

An Eastern man who had been
making trip through the West
got Off the train ut II quiet country
station called Hustler. lie found
it to consist of station-house and
two cabins, and one of the cabins
was tenantless
as this the town of Hustler ," lie
asked or the station master.
Eyes, sir"
ais this all of the town."
at is"
"Why, read that it was Il grow
ing place"
ait has grown one house this
year.
al was told that it had great
prospects"
"Lots of chances here, sir"
"But there is no town here, liter
ally nothing to speak Of"
"They have to begin, you know. :"
''Can get anything to eat here p"
"NO, sir"
"What time does the next train
pass"
"Sevcn hours to- watt
"Will you tell me who named
this town."
ayes, sir. 1t was the man who
moved out of that cabin"
"What induced him to call it
Hustler?n
"Because he knew that every
body would hustle to get out of it..
Sit down on the platform and make
yourself at home while you have
wait"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE
While Trying To Deter
mine His Relation
ship TO Himself.

TITUsVILLE, PENN. - William
Hartman, who committed suicide
nnder the conviction that he was
his own grandfather. left the fol,
lowing note:
married II widow who had a
grown-up daughter. My father
visited our house very often, fell in
love with my step-daughter and
married her. So my father becomes
my son-in-law and my step-daught-
er my mother, because she was my
fathers wife. Some time afterward
my wife had a son. He was my
fathers brotherinlaw and my uncle
for he was the brother of my step
mother. My fathers wife, i. e., my
step-daughter, had son. He was
of course, my brother, and in the
mean time my grandchild, for he
was the son of my daughter. My
wife was my grandmother, because
she was my mothers mother.
was my wife's husband and grand
child at the same time, and as the
husband Of PERSONS grandmother
is his grandfather L am my own
grandfather.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
Not To BE Forgiven.

As sat talking with the editor
and proprietor of the weekly paper
the office "devil," who was a boy
about fifteen years Of age, came in
and tremblingly said:
"Mr. French, wasn't l to stay for
three years and learn the trade ?'
'tVny, certainly"
"But the foreman has discharg-
ed mew
"He has! Why, what is that
for?"
because I took home the office
towel and had"-
"What! James, did you dare to
NEEDLE with that toWel?"
"Why, sir it needed washing and
/ took it"-
"James, did you take that towel
home and have your mother wash
it?"
"Y-yes, sir"
"Didn't you know that it hadn't
been washed since The Eagle was
established, fourteen years ago."
"Y-yes, sir"
"And yet you took it home and
had it boiled and sudsed and rinsed
and irOned and brought it back
here fresh and clean ?"
eyes, sir, but p
"That will do, James! Ifyou had
pied our first page, ruined our hand
press or used our subscription book
for Il diary, we couId overlook the
matter, but in this case-never!
The foreman is right-you must
go" NJ. QUAD.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
The Laxative Gum Drop.

This new eathartic is the must
delightful form of a laxative that
has ever been offered 20 the public.
IL Is in the form Ofan ordinary gum
drop, but it has no medicinal taste.
and II can be eaten like a piece of
confectionery. The results. too. are
pleasant IL is the most complete
remedy for dyspepsia summer trou-
04eSs billiOuSneSS, headache and all
thOse malaSiies for which the Orii-
nary eatEartie is prescribed 1t
acts as a gentle StimulSnt, not viO-
lent, bat perfectly safe aud certain.
Ia this respect il Is far superior TO
the ordinary pin, with the additiOn-
Al merit of not being disagreeabIe
To take. 1t Is just the thing for
children on this account and for
people with weak stOmachS. These
gum dTOPS are put out in packages.
the small ones selling for IOe. and
the large ones for sc. If your
druggist does not have them We
viii send them 10 You by mail ON
receipt Of the price. But we would
prefer To have you get them OF
your druggist
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.
PEORIA, ILL.,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
a BOOZY GROW.
Ut Took to Whisky aus Nat.
urally as u Free
Lunch Fiend.

IL have n crow mt home that
dearly loves whisky and has a con.
stant desire la howl up when not
already satisfied in that direction -
said Maxwell Constantine, who is
at the Laclrde. at all started with
my son, II hnrum- -scarum rascal,
who cooked wheat grains in whisky
and fed the bird with them. This
went on II long time without my
knowledge, until the bird became
infatuated with wheat prepared in
that manner. ] noticed that the
boy and the bird became great
friends, so much that the latter
would acknowledge thanks and
desire far more of what | thought
TO he ordinary wheat grains by the
most unmelodious cav that crow
was possessed of.
81 thought to make friends with
the bird lay presenting it with Il
few grains of wheat, but after talk
ing one or two it invariably turned
away in apparent disgust. could
not understand it at all My son
judiriously cuitiyutiug the birds
appetite for whisky wheat, mixed
whisky in its drinking water, which
was not i'll received. 1t was not
long until he had that crow slipping
pure whisky and getting hilarious
loaded. Then l discovered tie
trick one day and l settled up IL
long account with that youth.
"But the crow is not satisfied
without whisky. After drinking n
little it will stagger about aud
feebly flap its wings, meanwhile
giving vent to squawk that is a
cross betweed bagpipe and n
squeaky d0or-hinge. 1t will then
endeavor to balance itself upon a
perch, with the most ridiculous re-
suits. The recovery always brings
Il sullcn humor to the bird, and
for an entire day it will NOPE in
some dark corner and take on Il
most vicious temper. When in
this latter frame of mind it is quite
dangerous to offer any consolation
to the bird, for it is i'll received and
apparently does no good"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
And
Timothy.
Uncle

Away up on the hills of Hard
scrabble lived odd old Timothy
Walrath.
Regularly, every Saturday Ofthe
week, and the year, he used to 90
down to the little hamlet in the
valley and peddle Il bushel basket
full of eggs.
One unusually severe season,
even for Hardscrabble, because of
the drought, the inhabitants, be-
moaning the hard times, expressed
their fears that they would soon,
also, be deprived of their weekly
allowance of eggs, if matters did
not speedily mend.
But one faithful old deacon hope
fully decleared the Providence
would provide.
"Yes said the cheerful old ven
dor of eggs, "and if He won't Uncle
Timothy will.n
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
EARNING HIS LIVING.
This Tramp Thinks He
Does 1t and This Is
Why.

The tramp had asked tine we'll
to-dO citizen for q dime and not
succeeded in securing it,
"Why don't you earn your Iiv-
ing?7 asked the weIl-to-do, repruv-
iHgly.
Il do,- said the tramp. with q
touch Of sadness in his voice
"Don't tell me that 1 know
better cOutended the citizen
"Dou't 1 earn its= and the
tramp's voice quivered. aIsn't
earning food, when 1 walk all day
from kitchen door to Kitchen door.
in the wet and cold. for bit of dry
bread and piece OF bad meat ?
Isn't it earning clothes when 1
take kicks and cusses from place
to place, begging an old coat or 4
pair of cast-Of trousers
'Isn't it earning Il covering when
trUdge along dirty alleys looking
for Il hat or an old pair of shoes ?
isn't it earning shelter, when I will
break the law to get into a station
house at night, where there i
warmth and q dry plank to sleep
on? Isn't it earning a living when
Il man lives because there Is no
other incentive to live than the
fear of death? Isn't it
"Hold on, hold on,7 interrupted
the well-tO-dO. Il never looked at
it just that way before, and I don't
quite think you are right but here's
Il dollar. Now go and buy your
self II farm" and the weIl-tc-du
shook the tramp and hurried along
to his comfortable home, not CON
WINGED that the tramp reasoned
correctly, but still not sorry he had
given him the dollar
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
Notice!

For the choicest and best of old
MOnongahela Rye or Bourbon
Whiskies for medical use, and the
hest of Foreign and Domestic
Wines, Brandies, RUNS, Alcohol,
&c, for all purposes, call at th old
reliable corner of Market and Main
Streets, where SAMMY" Rempel
will wait on you. Every article
you will find to be as represented
by the attending clerks, and war
ranted strictly pure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29

Elder S. S. Beaver, of McAlIister-
willie, Juniatta Co. Pa, says his
wife is subject to eramp in the
stomach. Last summer she tried
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh@a Remedy for it, and was
muehed pleased with the speedy
relief it afforded. She has since
used it whenever necessary and
found that it never fails. For
sale by f. Harrington.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
Special Examination for
Admission of Pupils to
the High School.

The County Board OF School TX,
aminers will hold an examination
on Saturday, May 9th, 1898, for all
persons desirOus of graduating
from the Common Schools Of the
County and entering the High
School.
BY order of the Board of School
Examiners III. C.
Frank GOrden, Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29

. TeaisS- Daily except Sunday Meals
sunday only
EhrOuEh Pullmal Palsce SleepinEEarS O.
15El1 trains Coluult1S anlC ffcSEn-
ne only line TCnliuE paEiur CARS hatWeeu
Tclesio- ColEmh1s- and Ohio River-Seat
fsre u71l- = ueltS-
Rates VIA the Euckeve Rn1fe are alwayS As
soEg ssS VIA any Clfer line
F,or rates ulsFss- and other information.
rs5iil On < " S~chWenke- T5-Se1 AGENT. ur
u-rire v. Il Fisher General PASSENGER and
T5eiSes Assent, Room 81, DeShler BIork. C0l-
uEntI-S- Ohio
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
ZoESIG Md. c. CslIc1se1 t.
hTD-u--fsssz ~ 81 rer Zs-ssss- sE=STS
Ez--e SE-s. S1--5s GE-=atsssszE So

The more Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy l. used the better it Is
liked. We know Of no other
remedy that always gives satiSfse-
tion- 1t ! good when You first
catch cold It Is gcOd vEeu your
cough Is Seate.- aud your lungs sre
sore 1t Is ScOsl In any kind Of a
cough We have soJi twenty-five
dozen OF 1t and every bottle has
gwen Satisfaction Ste5nan &
Friedman, druggists AIiHueSOta
Lake, Mimi 50 cent bottles for
sale by = Harrington.