davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30

Representative Barnes Compton of the
fifth congressional district of Maryland had
an interview today with Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Maxwell in reference
to the Anacostia post Office. The term of
the incumbent, George +. Pyles, having eX-
pired, he recommended the appointment of
Julius Tolson. Mr.. Maxwell is said to have
told Mr.. Compton that he ought not to
make a recommendation as to the Anacos-
tia office, it not being in his district Mr.
Maxwell further said that this Office had
given him great trouble. The citizens of the
town had called upon him in delegations:
leading District democrats had looked upon
il as theirs: Mr.. Lockwood of New York
had brought some pressure to bear n con-
nection with the place, and some Harrity
influence had been felt. Mr.. Compton said
that under the first Cleveland administra-
ton he had named the postmaster, and
that, although the Office was i'm the Dis
trict of Columbia, il virtually belonged to
his district, being patronized largely by his
constituents. He had been induced to rec
ommend Mr.. Tolson because he thought
that he was about the best of the candi-
dates. and then Mr.. Thomas Gray had urged
his appointment" 1t is thought that Ana
costa will have new postmaster within
day or so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30
Sc ATORS WIN AGAIN.
Heavy Batting Takes Game From
Cincinnati.
The I.Ocs
The Local Team shows That 1t Doesn't
Need Any Strengthening - Good
Work by All the Players.

An ideal afternoon for base ball found
about LOCO people at National Park yester-
day to witness the game between the Gin
cinnau and Washington clubs, and to add
to the enjoyment The home club won by
the score of to 1. Mr.. Charles Esper was
very much in evidence, the game he pitched
yesterday being one of the best of the
season. the visitors getting but five hits,
one of them a doublee Chamberlain, some
times called the 'Icycle'' by his Cincinnati
admirers, started to pitch for the visitors,
but as usual he was found very easy by
the local players and he melted away in
three innings. SILVER King replaced him
in the fourth and did very well up to the
ninth inning, when three runs were scored
through good hard hitting The game
throughout was interesting, notwithstand-
ing the one-sidedness of the score. This
was owing to the hard hitting of the locals
and the fine fielding of both clubs. MIR.
Arlie Latham was in the game usual
and livened up things considerably by his
really bright sayings and amusing antics.
He was very successful in reaching first on
balls and in stealing second, but the men
back of him couldn't bat him in and this
acted as a sort of blanket on his spirits at
different times in the game. Capt. Comisky
confined himself to coaching, Motz playing
first in his place and did well. Mcclure.
Radford, Farrell and ORourke did the best
batting for the Washingtons, the former
securing three singles and double while
Little Paul. caught two singles and a
double. The same strong nine was on the
field as in the game the day before with the
exception that O'Rourke and Mcclure
changed places, and again we won, strong
evidence that this move is the right one.
Manager Schmeltz witnessed the game
from the grand stand, but like wise gen.
eral refused to criticise the playing of the
locals. Today the same clubs play and
with Meakin in the box should again win
even If Frank Dwyer does the twirling for
the visitors. Frank has got his second
wind and Is pitching about well as any
man in the league Following is the score
of yesterdays game i'm detail:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30
STRIPED CLOTHES
Are Now Worn by John shea. the Ex-
Liquor Dealer.

This morning John Shea, the South Wash
lngton 'speak-easy" keeper, is an inmate of
the work house and is clad in the distinc-
tive garb of that institution
After a long and tedious trial for selling
liquor without a license. Shea being found
guilty. motion for a new trial and arrest
of judgment was entered, and yesterday the
motion was argued at considerable length
by Messrs. O'Neill and Cook for the de-
PENDANT. Prosecuting Attorney Mason N
Richardson responded very briefly to the
contentious of the defendants counsel and
Judge Mills cut matters still shorter by
remarking that he could see no real ground
for granting the motions Il therefore SEN
tence the defendant TO six months in the
work house and a fine of $500 In default of
fine six months additional in the work
house"
The severity of the sentence was due 10
tne 1act That II was Shea's second convic-
uon under the new liquor law. Mr. Rich
ardsoh was warmly congratulated upon his
successful prosecution of the case Ii is
supposed that Shea's counsel will endeavor
10 secure ms release upon a writ of habeas
corpus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30
WARNED IN TIME.
How the Hurricane Was Anticipated
Telegram 60 the President.

One of the most remarkable features in
connection with the great storm of Monday
night was the precision with which il was
foretold by the weather bureau all along
the line. From the time IL was first OBJ
served last Friday it was carefully watched
ana the towns along its course were warned
TO be on the lookout. This very fact is
thought to have largely diminished the loss
of life and property in the path of the
storm.
Unusual efforts We're made to have the
storm carefully observed. As soon as il
was seen that the hurricane would be
serious affair Maj. Dunwoody insisted up
on the necessity of receiving noon reports
from all the observers on sunday This
was not thought to be a feasible plan but
ne insisted that IL must be done and in
TACT, II was carried into effect and the
Naiue or the forecasts was thereby greatly
enhanced.
Every possible effort was made to have
the knowledge OF the coming storm spread
through the sections of the country where
u. was expected to do the most damage
Inc observers at the different stations w.rs
instructed to use every means to dissent
nate Information about its approach and re-
sardiess OF expense TO telegraph the news
Oh lts coming to postmasters and others an
over the sections of the country through
wmch the storm passed. IL was s,mply
another case of forewarned being fore
armed.
AS was done in the case of the other great
storms this summer the President was noti-
ned ahead of time at his summer home on
bazzard's Bay. On Sunday at noon a tele-
gram was sent to him telling him to look
OUT Tor storm and advising him to stay on
shore until after IL had passed. Speaking
OF TINS telegram this morning Secretary
Morton said to a Star reporter:
There was some question raised as to the
necessity for warning the President but L
placed so much confidence in the reliability
OF MAJ. Dunwoodys forecast that on Sun
DAY sent full and explicit telegram to
Gray Gables advising the President of his
prophecy. That telegram was a phenome-
non.
Major Dunwoody could not describe that
storm now any better than he did before IL
reached here. His forecast was fulfilled to
the very letter. in fact you might say, in
Italics or small CAPS not only to the
time II would reach Buzzards' Bay, but the
intensity OF the storm and its results. Ii
was really surprising. Yes, I think there Is
every reason to feel satisfied and pleased
with the manner i'm which the whole matter
was handled by the weather bureau. 4 am
sure the loss throughout the south would
have been considerably greater had IL not
been that they were warned so far ahead by
the weather bureau"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30
Rare Bargains i'm
W0RGEM'S AND GIRLS
SUIT AND CLOAK DEPARTMENTS.
o t this
great ton o binss
ANDp
REDUCED TO @AlF AND LESS TmAM MAlE PRICE.

SUIT DEPARTMENT.
20 dozen Ladies' Figured Lawn Waists. en-
broidery collars and cuffs full sleeves superior mt
and finish.
WERE $3.50. NOW 81 2~
The balance of our Fine White Duck and Satin
Damask Sail Cloth Eton Suits.
WE'RE $40. NOW S5.--
Figured Organdie Suits, lace and ribbon trim
med.
WE'RE $40. S14. $I6.5O and SIS. NOW S.
% dozen Ladies' DARK Striped Princess Cloth
Wrappers, ruffcd yoke front, Vatican back full
sleeves.
WE'RE 81. NOW ST.
10 dozen Ladies' Bingham and Best Print Wrap-
pers. yoke front, princess back. light and dark
colo.s.
WERE SIS and 81 80. NOW ST.
70 dozen Ladies' Soft Finished Figured Sea Is
land Lawn Waists, tucked front and back, collar
and cuffs, large full sleeves. dot and ring
patterns; also some china blue grounds, with white
figures.
WERE So. NOW ST.
WRAP DEPARTMENT
We have a lot of Ladies' Fine Silk Wraps trim
med with lace velvet and jet. and lined with silk
That We are anxious to dispose of. They are NOT
exactly the latest styles, are they back num-
bers "a great many very desirable ones among
them. Then, when you consider the fact thar fbe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30
DIED.

BASEY., on August d 1888. MARY RAsEY. 10
loved wife Of solomon Rasey. aged fort. fo'n
Funeral at baptist chur,.h. corner 18th ana q,
THURSDAY. August 81 Friends and relatives srS
invited TO attend
BRENNAN. sudd.nly August -. Issa. MARTIN
T.. son 81 fairirk and Catharine Brennas- sgd
Notice OF funerni hereafter cSew York and Bald
more papers please oopyp
DAWES. Gu Tuesday, Angus, q. 1883. pr. NJ.
DAWES. beloved husband OF Meme and ~
the late Dr. Frederick Dawes.
Funeral THURSDAY y; August 81 a. pm, from tss
northwest. Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tend
HAMILTON. on Tuesday. August -. lsssa FarMA
El.lzABEdll ony daughter Of Harry u. sn<
Mary ;. Hamilton. aged one month ana Twelve
Funeral from her parents, residenoe. No. 1864 n
10 am.
AZ ~ O'Clock Of heart failure GEoie;E
Funeral frsm his late rcsidenre. $40 4 str.st
suiheast THURSDAY "'cninc "''1ek- bel.-
lni,rmcni AT Arlington
ROYAL. on TUESDAY. August ~ Is,ss. NJ o'sl,sk
pm. his late r.~idrn,-. No. 100 torh
street southeast. JAMES ROYAL. ncloysd "a
Requiem mass win STA a, o'.3ok arr. es 81.
Peters Church on Thursday. Ans1Tsi n. lrfs-r.
nent at Mt. ollVct cemetery. Friends iniit
ia attend.
SKINNER. on August -. lsss3. NJ Al.xaDlria
county. Va. LEONARD O.. son 81 George aud
Nav skinner. aged thirteen years and fve
months.
Funeral viii take place AT Mt. olivct cernei-ry.
this evening.
THOMAS. on Tuesday. August -. 1850. NJ s:se
pm. ERNEST = THOMAS hslovei husband
of Josephine u. Thomas. aged forty Z 40 years.
Funeral THURSDAY. AUGUST n. at o'clak from RS
late resid'isce. 1856 sfh street northwest. RsI-
aiiyes and friends invited to attend.
TUCKER. Suddenly. on August -. lsas. T. HAIR
nv. Of Geo. II. Tucker. in the twentieth
year Of his age.
Funeral from his fathers r~<idence. ITO New
Jersey avenue northwest. Thursday. August Il,
nj = pm. Friends and rclatiyes are fcs,s.ss.
fully invited. -
WORK. On Tuesday. August -. Isa3 John W.
WORK. In the seventy first Of lbs are.
The funeral will take place O'Clock Fridav
September 1. 1888 from $50 sth street nSSth-
east Relatives and friends invited. d'hTlaasl-
phia papers please cppyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30
The Controller Sustafue.v

controller Eckels is Informed that the
court mas sustained him in the position he
TOOK in the case of the Washington Ma
tional Bank Of Tacoma, Washington. Tn.
bank, which suspended some time ago. Was
IN ,ne hands OF a bank examiner. The
bank officials desired TO resume Inn, ~
cohaltion OF its finances was such thar
controller Eckels would not give his per-
mission. The bank officials then tried by
applying TO the court TO take the bank out
of the hands of the controller Rainr, 90
formed of this action Mr. Eckels placed the
bank IN the hands of receiver. While the
bank was still i'm the receivers hands the
court denied the application of the bank
officials. The decision is regarded as i'm
portant sustaining the right of the con-
troller of the currency. as IL does. TO the
sole control under the law of the national
banks of the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30
MERCY TO CHILEANs.
Amnesty to Former Supporters Of the
Balmaceda Administration.

President Montt of Chile has promulgated
an amnesty law under which many politi-
cal suspects will be released from fur
Their annoyance on account of their support
of the late Dictator Balmaceda- whose
overthrow led to the establishment of the
present government.
Under this law all Chileans who served
under Balmaceda, except the members of
Claudio Vicuna's cabinet and the persons
responsible for the Los Canos massacre.
are permitted to return to Chile and re-
sumo all the rights and privileges of cit
liens.
Vicuna and the members of his cabinet
are now under indictment for various, Of
lenses. There are also indictments against
those connected with the murder of forty
students at Los Canos, that number of
young administrations of those then in
revolt against Misunderstanding been
murdered in the most cruel and heartless
manner
The government has refused. to grant
amnesty to those who were engaged in the
plots organized last December and April
against the government. Claudio Vicuna
and the members of his cabinet will be
prosecuted with vigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30
English Opinion OF the Repeal.

London says concerning the passage
of the Wilson repeal bill through the House
of Representatives.: 1.-The judicious action
of Mr.. Cleveland has assisted largely to
change public sentiment toward the Sher-
man act His waiting politics allowed the
country to pass through such bitter ex-
perience that it is not surprising to find a
strong opinion in favor of a reversal of
the policy which has landed the country
in difficulties. The effect upon business
will be felt instantly
The Pail Mall Gazette, William Waldorf
Astors daily. says: when confidence and
credit are restored by the repeal of the per
nicious Sherman act the task of fiscal re-
form in the United States will become
easier"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30
Carrying the Mails.

Bids will be opened at the Post Office De-
partment on September 8 for mail service
between the following post offices i'm Mary
land: Elivak to Columbia. Hagerstown Via
Reid to Wingerton, Pa; Kalmar to rho,nas
Run. Rutledge TO Upper Cross Roads
On the same date bids will be openad for
service between the following Pennsylv.-
mia offices: Churchville to Parnassus Via
Slower and STRIPPING Springs. Vashta 10
Calands, Foronia TO wytheviiIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30
THE COUNT CONPLETED.
The Money fa the Treasury Tur,~l
ONer 90 Mr. Morgnn.

The transfer OF the Office of treasu-,r %
the United States from Mr.. Nebecker to
Mr.. Morgan has been finally completed. ana
the transaction was closed by Mr.. MORGAN
giving Mr.. Nebecker a receipt for SEQ az.
ls.7s %. made up as follows:
Cash, S5i.T7o. ls2.s7: treasurer's transfer
account ssl.5sosss-e2: reserves. ssi4.s,s sc;
unused certificates. a.S3o.coo. and bonds held
In trust. s21S2fs.m.ss
In handling this vast treasure A was
found that nine silver dollars had escaped
from their receptacles and taken temporary
lodgment in the cracks in the board floor
ing. One of the clerks made them good and
viii be reimbursed when they are recover
ed. of which there seems to be no doubt in
the mind Of the treasurer Otherwise the
count was entirely correct and satisfactory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Allen
+. jackson and Frances f. Waters, Mat
thew Yancy and Mamie Upton, VIM. H.
Moore and Annie NJ. Johnson, Robert Nor
man and Cora l.. Morris. VIM. II. Beaver
Va; VIM. Henry Lewis and Louisa Harris.
Robert f. Baker of Branchville. Nd.
and Annie Rebecca Brown of Laurel, Md
George D. PoindeXter and Magdalene r.
Butler. Lewis Early of Charlottesville, Va,
and Eleanor Barnes. Frank Weigand and
Mast Breitenbach, Edmund Spence of Rich
mond. Va, and Amanda Towles Will F..
Campbell and Annie &. Bailey of New
York city; John II. Sutton and Lena F.
Lawrence, both of Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30
New Captain of the Watch.

V. Il. Caruth OF Missouri will on the LIST
Of September. succeed James Hill as cap
tain of the watch, Interior Department
Capt Hill was appointed 10 this position
about a year and half ago. He is a vet
eran of the second Massa chusetts cavalry
and was wounded by Early's men at Rock
vile. Appointment Clerk Daniels will trans
fer him to the pension bureau. Capt.-elect
Ca-uth is a veteran of the war He enlisted
in the thirty-fourth New York, and was
mustered out from the hundred and forty
sixth New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30
Railroad Grants Approved,

The Secretary of the Interior has approx
ed to the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
= ny clear list of selections No. g. embrace
ing i79, al acres lying within the primary
limits of the grant located within the
Spokane Falls land district. The Secretary
has also approved clear lists numbered 4
and ). embracing 1886 acres, Under the
gran, to the Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad COmpanY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30

Earned runs, Washington 2, Cincinnati O.
FIRST base by errors Washington o. Gin
cinnau 2. Left on bases, Washington 8.
CinciI Lati 9. First base on called balls, off
Esper Z, OF Chamberlain /. off King 2
Struck out, by Esper 2, by Chamberlain l.
by King l. Two-base hits, Mccarthy, Rad
ford. Farrell, Mcclure. Sacrifice hits, Nc
Phee, Esper. Stolen bases, Canavan, Wise
Latham 2. Double play, Latham, NcPhee
and Motz. Hit by pitcher. Chamberlain 2
Umpire, McQuaid. Time of game zoo.
How the Clubs stand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30
" AR RlED,

CANITIEIB TN August 10 rs.u M
the First Cosgregeti onal slmrs4l. ~ thu Rev.
". Ross Fis,ii,urn. Will. p. CAMPrIEIAb a
Washington. aud ANNA c. BAILEY Of Nod
York.
BARRY. On Tuesday. Aurusl ~
lSI3. at the rs,sidence Of the brides paus.rrs.
4S6 New Jersey aVeaue southeast. by Ieex, pr
kuhns. NET11E X MCFARLAND and Ed
MIND BARRY. ND. No cars.
MooRE-JOHNSON. on "Wednesday August 90.
1N.s. by the Rev. ]. W Roisl.r Nm r.
MOORE to ANNIE NJ. JOHNSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30

A telegram was received by the chief
post office inspector announcing the arrest
at Wilmington. Del, of William Sanders for
stealing a pouch of mail at the Wilmington
transfer station last night. The cut pouch
and nearly all of the mail was recovered.
fesSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30
Statement of Pensions Groutesl

statement prepared at the pension Office
shows that between March (, 1888, and Aug
ust 20, 1893, the total number of pensions
of all Classes granted under general law
was &c. ie0, and under the act of June 81
1880, the total was 24,S5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30
Cherokee strip Matters.

The Secretary of the Interior has decided
that parties wishing to make homestead
entries in the Cherokee outlet will not be
permitted to go upon the Usage and Ponca
Indian reservations contiguous thereto,
with view of entering the outlet at the
APPOINTED time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30
The Choctaw Iadiaas VIII Not Re


The Secretary of the Interior this morn
ing received a telegram from Inspector
Faison at Muskogee Indian Territory stat
ing that he had had an interview with the
Choctew authorities and that the question
OF the execution of the nine condemned
men had been settled satisfactorily In
view of the Instructions given TO Inspector
Faison this telegram is interpreted to mean
that the Indians will not be executed Sep
ten Der s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30

prices asked do not cover the cost of the Innings
alone, you Will readily that they are genuine
bargains.
WERE. $3.50. $3.50. S22.5O.
Now. $3.50. S3.1j. $500.
MISSES DEPARTMENT.
lot Misses Pink and Rlue Chambray Dresses,
white piue front. full bertha rutties, sizes 4, q,
8, 10 and IL years.
WERE s.. NOW $3.50
Fine Plaid Bingham Dresses. embroidery trim
med, stylish garments Sizes 4, q, s, 10, IL and
IA years.
WERE 1915. % and 1915. NOW $3.5o.--
Lot of Fine Imported bingham Dresses hand
sonlely trimmed with silk ribbon velvet and EN-
broidery. Sizes 4. D. 6, and 10 years.
WE'RE $3.50 and 50. NOW S.
Lot OF Pink Checked Bingham Dresses. embroid-
cry trimmed, low neck, short sleeves. Size
years.
WE'RE $1.25. NOW 5Oc.--
/ lot Bingham Dresses, neat plaid patterns
finished with embroidery and tucked yoke. Sizes
t. and years.
WERE $2.75 and SO. NOW 81 .5O-
l lot of Bingham and Irish Lawn Dresses some
plain colored chambrays in the lot. Sizes L. 3, g.
Z, 10 and II years
WERE So and $3.50. NOW ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30

The London price IF silver, as reported to
the easury, has remained stationary and
steady 1t "a pence per ounce duri,,y the past
three days. The silver vote i'm the House
did not affect IL one way or another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30
Preparing for the Regatta.

The joint committee on the Potomac river
regatta met East night at the Columbia
Athletic club house. The general and SUBJ
committees reported. The committee an
pointed for the purpose will take steps at
once to have the course surveyed.
The subcommittee on securing suSscrip-
lions to raise the funds necessary to pay
expenses of TIE regatta is at work and will
meet tomorrow evening to report.
The Joint committee will hold another
meeting on Saturday evening, when the
order of races will be presented by sub
committee. All subcommittee will be ex-
pected to attend the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30

Patents have been issued 10 local In
ventors as follows; Virginia II. Oberiy. ear
ment fastener; John DE Witt. ca body;
Sydenham b. Dietz. J.. key for musical
strineed instruments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30

The French government has agreed to cali
conference of the members of the Latin
Union in Paris to decide the question of the
naturalization Of fractional silver currency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30

The b b. L. Extra Session.
Now statesmen meet in summer heat
With wisdom wide awake:
But for Butts. the Bromo nan,
How hard their heads would ache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30

Range of the Thermometer.
The following we're the readings of the ther-
mometer at the weather bureau to day: In,
65; 2 pm., 76. Maximum, a: minimum, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30
MEERRTTZz,ss M99RREERRNN PHAaBBAMIA,CCYY.
CLOSED SUNDAYS.
1lTTHH ASSBB + STFss:: n. w.

MERITS ANNUAL REDUCTION SALE
Is having the biggest run" of any sale ever
inaugurated at this famous corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30

Government Receipts Today.
The receipts from internal revenue TODAY
were Si3e. 166: from customs $685. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-30
HreHwAr ROBBERY.

Some hivhwavmen steal vour money. offers try,
the results Of your brain and the fruits Of y
labor latter is the worst form Of highway robbrv
Merit has msde a success Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. They have become q household wa-f
and the people viii have them they know their vaiie
Then comes the highwavman with his INVITATIONS
AND WORTHLESS FRAUDS. and with these n,
hoTes to trade upon the merit and reputation OF CAR
TEK's LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
BEWARE OF THESE HIGHwAYMEN: don't n.
imposed upon with article offered 20 you ~ '.J.ss
good" as ''C-A-R-T-E-R'S." There is nothit.f 40
good as CARRIERS"
Ask for C-A-R-T-E-R-'-s- and he SIRE Won get r.,r
genuine CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
AposfTIyE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE
ocsof. m.wly
CHILDREN CRY
FOR PITcHER's
CAsToRIA