davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
FoR TIE coyrRoL OF TIE wnISxEr TntpE

Directors Of the D.stii,ing AMI Cattle Feeding
Company and the American Distributing Company
have been In session for several days. seeking 10
reach an agreement for the control OF the whiskey
trade. The utmost secrecy Is preserved respecting
the meeting, and no Information could be learned
yesterday Wall Street had rurnor that the COM
panies had harnionized their differences. but Il
could not b confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
pp,ryJrGrs GRtyrED BY THE DOCK BOARD

PHyrILEGES GRANTED BY THE DOCK boA""
AT the meeting OF the Dock Board yesteruay '''
Pennsylvania Railroad Company rece.Ved pei
sion TO build a railroad track across Ihir''-e's"1
81. near the Hudson River.
,rho Ner-yo,, and Long Brar oh Steamboat COM
many gained the privilege OF landing at the Ba''e"
wharf during the coming summer; ru,,,, es,h
I'm sffv-sevcnth aud Fi.ty-eighth u.s. "a
tween Eleventh AMI Twelfth ayes, pc repss,s sa "a
s,Icg@stcd that the proper power De o''''''N
rag-lle these streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
SENATOR VANCE GETTING BETTER.

Raleigh. NJ s.. March "A woman Of this city re-
ceaved letter from Mrs u. Il. Vance wife Of the Sem
stor. this week. dated at ST. Augustine Fla SAYING
that the Senator's health Is improving, and that ii
10 his intention 10 return TO Washington about
April l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
TO STOP WHOLESILE SNUGGLING.
PROMINENT OFFICIALS WHO WILL BOARD
THE GERN,NIC THIS MORNING AND
LOOK INTO TIE WAY DECfARA-


Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury Charles T.
Hnmlin. Collector Klibrcth and Mr.. Crowy. Super
vis;ng Special Treasury Agent Will 20 down the
bay carly this morning - nee, the steamship Ger
manic. The Treasury Department "a anxious 70
investigate the methods employed by passengers
I'm making declarations o, personal property. AID
to-day cvery I1ssengrr on the vessel VIII be cub
ieccd 70 c.ose examination IN regard u his prop
erty. II IS thought that So)d deal OF the sndg-
cling which Is done Is covered by personal declari
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
corrr OF APPEALS ADJOURNMENT.

Albany March 22-'rhe Court or Appeals has
handed down an order adjournng the court from
to-day until April .. April and % Will be motion
Days There were no decisions handed down to-day
by the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
VHYHE WAS MADE a KNIGHT.
THE HONOR CONFERRED ON THE REV.
CLARENCE E. WOODMAN.

CHOSEN A MEMBER OF TIE ROYAL ORDER
OF IcABELLA THE CATIIOiAc-Et"Ni'o
FOR HIS SERVICES BY THE KING
AND QUEEN or SPAIN.
The Rov. Clarence f. Woolman. OF the F1uiis'
Fathers church al Niath-ave. and Fiity-nh''-sI'
"a one Of the few priests OF the Roman Catho''c
Church in this city who able to converse hu-
enty IN the Spanish Language. and he a!so mas aue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23

For Invention, humor and terse dialogue Rudyard
Giplings Indian Tales famous reading. lowell
ODsyou Co, Puhlishsrsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
KEARSIRGE COURT MARTIAL.
COMMANDER HEYERMAN On TRIAL

TO AyswrR FOR TIE LOSS or TIE cor
vErTE 49, TIE PROCEEDINGS ADJorRNED
TIL rn.nAY ON ACCOl'ET or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23

,,, ,,r,,.s All. RECORDS OF GALLINACEoCs
rEcvNprTY AND PRODUCES THE ChhA
EST FOOD IN THE MARKET-E'''
NEVER so PLENTIFUL IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26

Two Visitors.

"Once when / was making my first
race for Congre 8, remarked veteran
statesman or the lower house, Il had
to make "a town about ten miles from a
railroad. l drove over in the hack
that carried the mail and such I'M
fortunates-a as had to 60 TO the town,
and as | was the only lassenger / took
a seat by the driver and let him enter
tain me. We hadn gone more than
hal. mile till began questioning him
about the visitors To that section, aid
as he di Int know who was he talked
quite freely.
You don have many passengers,
do youY said /.
mot as q rule said he, but l had
two day be ore yistiddy.'
Who were they
"'One OF 'em was candidate or
Congress tryin TO git votes orten the
county, and t'other was cand date ior
the penitensherry tryin' to git HOSES
outen the county
"'Ah, said /, what became of them?'
for was little afraid one of my OPP
ponent5 was on the warpath.
"'Well, we'l @ got one OF EN- in Jail,
and tother'n plumb vamoosed the
ranch
This was rather out o the ordinary,
but l wanted to know mo- Q, and espe
cially who the horse thief was, SO
asked the name o the man in Jail.
"'Sne q 'em was named Smith, he
said, innocently, and tothern's name
was Morrise, but m dinged of know
which un got away"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26

The Two Republics 'Mexico) notes
the erection on the summit of Mount
Oriaba, or, as the Me- leans call it,
Citlaltepetl 4 tar Mountain), of an iron
cross seven yards high in place of the
wooden one erected there a long time
ago. TIE Two REPUBLICS asserts that
this cross is the highest one in Amei-
lea. 1t has been supposed, 1t say,
that the volcano Mis- es. in Guatemala,
was higher than Crizaba, but recept
measurements make it appear that the
latter mountain is the highest one
north of the Isthmus Of Panama, and
it is the highe,t one on the western
continent on which a cross has been
erected. Probably it is the highest
one in the world.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
FEEDING WHEAT.
Report by the Kansas Board of Agricul-
ture Says 1t Is Decidedly Profitable.

Report by the Kansas Board OF Agricu!-
ture Says 1t Ia DecidsdIy Profitable.
Farmers can not fail to be intere sted
in an elaborate and able report just
published by the Kans State Board
Of Agriculture on the advantages and
disadvantages of wheat as food for
farm animals The conclusion reached
is that, at the present price Of wheat,
there is decided profit to be gained in
feeding wheat instead of corn.
In order to get at the truth in this
late phase OF the cheap-wheat prob
lem, the Sec etary of the Kansas state
Board of Agriculture recently sent u
carefully prepared list Of questions to
1000 wheat growers, stock growers
feeders and dairymen, and after edit
ing the replies found himself in pos
ses ion of l0J cry useful contributions
on the subject. From the answers and
estimates of these observant and prac-
til al men he compiled the following
intere ting conclusion
OF the II, Sz7 SIS bushels of winter
and spring wheat a sed in Kansas in
1898 there has been use as feed for
farm ANNA 4,059, % bush Is, or IL. 1
per Get. Whom fed whole, especially
t. hogs, {. 5 per cent. of the wheat
grains are swallowed unm ssticated and
go through the nimal undige ted-a
shameful waste. Yet three-fourths Of
the men reporting, epresenting fifty
co mites, state that. p ,und for pound,
wheat is superior to shelled corn
for fattening hogs-even with the
one-fourth waste This superiority Is
EFT mated va iously at from TO 80 per
cent, the a, erage pla ing the superb
ority of wheat over corn at IL per cent.
AS to how much live pork may be ex-
pected as fair return per bushel OF
wheat fed TO hogs, the average OF all
the answers is eleven pounds. 1t is
also of interest TO note that the cost OF
raising bushel of wheat in Kansas
ranges from So cents. whore an acre
yields only 0 bushels, down to 70
cents whore an acre yields 50 bushels.
The Secretary sums up his conclu-
sions thus: Under existing cond tions
wheat has be ONE a very unusual and
important factor in the grain feeding
OF all classes OF IA IN stock. 1t Is SUI
perior to corn in produ ing healthfcl,
well-balanced growth in young ami
mails. Mixed with corn, oats or bran,
it is much superior to either alone for
working horses. Fed to cows it is far
and away al cad of corn as a milk pro-
Queer. For swine it gives generous
results, but Is used at q disadvantage
when fed whole, especially without
soaking. For attic the clear wheat is
rather too carbona eous unless mixed
with corn or oil cake
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
Curious Epitaphs.

One of the most remarkable and con-
fusing epitaphs ever written is to be
seen on weather-teaten stone in the
quiet churchy ard OF Culmole, few
miles fro Il Londonderry, Ireland:
Here lies the remains of Thomas
Nichols, who died in Philadelphia.
March, 1877. Had he lived, he would
have been bur oil here"
This is equa.ed. perhaps, by an cpl
taph f.om q tomb tone in Ulster, re-
Gently copied by traveller in that
country:
ITO the memory of Thomas Kelly,
who was accidentally hot by his brotn-
err as a mark of respect.
Another curious epitaph is legible
on mbstone in the churchyard of
Woodbridge, Suffolk, England:
Here lies the body of
Benjamin Brinkley,
Who thought Lustie and
strong, was one
That by misfortune. Shot
Himself With's Gun
In the 23d year OF his Age.
lie departed this Life
To the Grief OF his Parents,
Spectators aud wife.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
Brought To Terms.

In France, as in some other coun-
tries, people like ID see the highways
improved-w idened and Strengthened
but would rather it should be done
at the expen of somebody else.
Baron Haussmarn, having been made
sub-prefect Cf a new department., had
set at work with his usual .eal to put
the roads in repair, and ordered q
troublesome and needlessly sharp
curve remedied at the expense OF q
hedge.
But the hedge was dear to its owner,
and he cine in passion to the sub
project, declaring that he would sta
tion himself with a gun behind 1T. and
the first MIN who to ~ched It would be
sorry.
TIE official answered him in the
mlldest manner.
Nobody will nut scythe to the
hedge without your consent" said he.
The householder thought he had
won great victory, but tho next day
he saw a surveyor setting q line OF
stakes straight through the finest part
of his inc ard. He ran 10 Baron
Haussmann.
We'll, sir" said the sub.prefect,
since you will not let me touch your
hedge, l have no choice but to take
possession of your state, and instead
of reducing the curve, / shall make
the road straight, which in one way, OF
course, will be much better. But l am
sorry for you, and should think you
would rather le, me do as l first in
tended.
The householder thought so. too. At
Baron Hauss mann suggestion he
went away for fortnight and when
he came homo and found the road
Strengthened AMI the damages all re-
paired, he became one OF the now OFF,
GERS most devoted adhe,elis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
FIRE UPON THE MOB.
OHIO SOLDIERS SHOOT INTO
WOULD-BE L.YNCNERS.
Scenes Of Bloodshed About WashingtD IN
Court House, Ohio-Citixens, Eager to
wreak Vengeance ON n Negro, Storm
the Jaii-Threaten to U.e Dynamite.
Three KILLED and Many Hurt.

At Washington Court House, Ohio,
three men were killed and about u
dozen injured, some fatally, by tle
militia, in the endeavor TO keep mobs
from lynching William Colby, colo ed.
Dolby assaulted Mrs. Mary Q. l oyd,
aged So, at PARROTS station a week
ago, and was captured at Delaware,
Ohio, and brought into court at Wash
ington Court House. He pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to twenty years in
the penitentiary. An angry mob gath
erel about the Jail after Dolby had
been identified by his victim, and
Sheriff Cook called to his assistance
the local militia company. This ac-
tion in reased the fury against Dolby,
and Gov Nc inley was appealed to
for additional assistance and troops
from Colum bus we're sent, Col Colt ii
command.
The mob surrounding the jail and
court house Z tempted to take Dolby
from the officers when removed from
the Jail to the court house for trial,
but we kept at bay by the free use
OF bayonets and dubbed guns. When
brought to the court house Dolby
broke down. While Cringing him fl ON
tia all the mob charged and aim st
succeeded in getting him. Henry
Kirk, the brother-in law tf the as
saulted woman, was knocked down the
steps and bldly bruised. Another man
was layoneted through the finger,
while bayonet was thrust through
tie clothes of another. Deputies, with
revolvers drawn, guarded the prisoner
In the court room.
Dolby cried like baby and kept
looking arouLd for help. Soldiers
were marched in to keep the crowd
quiet. After the sentence the prisoner
waJ taken TO the grad jury room. A
mob gathered about the Court House,
and it was impos- ible to get the
D i5oner through to take him ID the
train. The GERS we powerless to
get Dolby from the Court House to the
, Jail or to the train, and Sheriff Cook
wi ell the Governor to sen1 more
troops. The mob grew rapidly in
numbers and desperation. Col. Colt.
ma @ a speech. ask NJ the crowd to
disrerse, but it was received with
ieers. The pr soner was PROSTATE
from fear and lay crying and moaning
all the time.
Guar Fire UDor Tho Mob.
no luOD hcpb bOipy duu MS udIuS
prisoner in the courthouse until p.
IN. and then made an attack. The
militia repealed them without firing
at first, | ut at 6:45 p. m. the south door
wa forSed open Ibis door opens up
on tie street, which was filled with
men, women, and children. The de-
tachment of the guards finally fred on
the attacking partg. None of the
latter was hurt, but dozen or more
persons in the street were struck, two
killed outright ana five more were
fatally wounded. one having since
died. The wouI ded were all hurr.ealy
removed from the scene b. friends.
TIE people were irenzied and
threatened to dynamite the court
house. Additional troops were or
dered firm Cincinnati, Columbus,
Chillicothe, and other points.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26

the approximate requirement from
abroad.
Owing to unfavorable harvest wealth
or, only small part OF the wheat in
Great Britain Is fit or milling pur-
poses. The cat crop Is considered ex-
cellent There Is about ?, 475,6IS bu sh-
els of last years wheat crop In first
hands. The amount niece y airy to be-
imported TO meet all demands will be
about l89, 90! $50 bushels, at about
SO 900 bushels week. Official esti-
IN ties of the crop just gathered in
France show the quantity OF wheat in
excess of the average. The harvest
makes rance pr. ctically independent
of outside supplies, bat SO ne wheat
will probably be imported. The wheat
crop in / oumania is the smallest for
fve years. the rye crop falls below
that of Ia t year, and the yield OF bar
ley and oats | or acre Is the lowest in
five years. There was about half q
crop OF corn.
In Germ wheat shows falling
off in quantity and quality from last
year and the potato crop is very disap-
pointing. he Austrian wheat crop Is
expected to measure so, 0Oc, % bus hels.
Barley ana oats have an average yield,
but corn dos not promise SO well.
Italian grain is reported excellent in
quality. The corn crop, damag by
drought, is looked upon as lost in many
districts. Relgian wheat ha vested
under very un'avorab.e conditions Is
in urcd in quality. Hungary's wheat
fields yielded l67, go, 600 bushels rye,
81, 100000; and corn, 90, co., 900. There
is an average rye crop In Austria, ex-
cept in quality, which is deemed poor.
In Russia the approaching completion
of the Siberian Railroad is expect d to
open up to CONNIE. CD new field, and
"a now and vigorous competitor, says
the statistician, will before long be
found in the markets Of Europe" as an
enormous quantity o. fertile land will
be brought under cultivation by the
railroad.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
BOMB AT AN IRISH MEETING.
Dassirdly Attem pt to Blow Up the Blake
Rccept!ol in New York.

Dassirdly Attem Dt to Blow Up the Blake
Rccept.op in New York.
The reception given by the irish Ma
tional Federation t. Edward Blake, NJ
F., at the LenoX yceum, in New York,
was productive of some results never
dreamed of by its originators. In the
heart of the meeting, and while al
Q, es were turned upon MIR. Blake as / o
stood upon the platform delivering one
of his most inpl es i've 81 eeches q
stoutly built, frowsily dressed man
walked swiftly ound the back of the
front tier of boxes until he reached
the last one nearest tho platform and
to the left of the pr scenium arch. In
his hand he carried An old balky.
green gingham umbrella, which he
seemed to hold with peculiar tender
ness. Outside the box he stopped,
hesitated a moment, and then enter
ing, took chair in corner nearest
the stage. The old man left in q
IN mute
1t might have been minute or two
later when sharp cry from the wom-
en- in the box, resounding through the
house, startled everyone from their
s ats and stopped the cake. At the
same moment there leaped out gush
of lame ana smoke, and then lowed
the shrek of Fire" and the simulta-
neous movement of 90 panic stricken
creatures TO the door. but even as they
turned Patrolman Iilley rushed into
the box, violently dan ing on some
thing with his feet, while the voice of
Mr.. Blaze rang t1rough the big buil1-
ing calling on his audience TO keep
tn .ir seats. The fire out Come
back" cried those on the platform
when the flame bad gone and the smoke
disappeared.
AS Lilley stopped to pick up the
burning frame saw lying among the
fragments OF the umbrella small,
stout tube o. bottle The tube was
eight inches long and tw in ci cum
ference, and capped wi h a covering of
gelatin. The tube was filled will a
white liquid, which the police think is
nitric acid. Attached to the gelatin
had been piece of fuse half burned
away.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
AN EXPLODED BELIEF.

Proof That Women Can Sharpen Lead
Pencils After All.
Among what are supposed to be the
few universal v admitted truths Is
this, says the New York Tribune: A
woman cannot shar en- a lead pencil.
1t seems TO be a most what the minis
terial bother would call ''unsettling"
to say 1t, but this is not q truth alter
all, even III 1t Is universally admitted;
woman can Sharpen a lead pencil.
There Is in q far downtown once q
charming young We m TN, as many such
there be in far downtown Offices.
The other day u visitor noticed that
her pencil was exceptionally well
sharpened.
VINO sharrens yoIr lead pencils for
YOU" inquired the visitor.
NOBODY do it myself" answered
the young lady with great decision.
The visitor arched his eyebrows
and looked as incredulous as he knew
how.
IF you don believe it 1 II sharpen
yours for you said the young lady,
with note of defiance in her voice.
The visitor produced "a somewhat
battered-looking pencil which he had
just borrowed from a frien1. She took
1t in her left hand with the point
aimed at the ceiling, and then from
some mysterious place in ner desk pro-
duced one of the most formidable car
penter's chi els which it had ever b en-
the lot of the visitor to meet. 1t must
have been at least sixteen inches long,
and the blade could not have been less
than an inch and al arter wide. With
out the least hesitation she applied
the chisel to @ pc Gil and began
shaving of slices of wool around the
point. Before the visitor regained
control of his organs of speech she
handed the Pencil back to him, sharp
ened better than he could have done it
hims If.
"Are we CT are we not fit to vote. !"
asked the young lady, archly.
Vote. cried the a,toni he'd visitor.
why, you are fit TO conduct ward
primary"
And the young lady put her chisel
away and smiled With superior air.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
Like "sweot Bells Jan lied Out of Tune"

Like "Sweet Bells Jan led Out of Tune"
Weak nerves respond harshly and inharmoni-
ously to slight shocks. which would produce
no effect upon strong ones. The shrill cutlery
of a child. the slamming of door. the rattling
of vehicle over uneven pavemt mt and other
trifiing disturbance affect weak neryes-sen-
sitive nerves-sorely. Nervous 1ess Is largely
attributable to dyspepsia and non assimila-
tion of the food. a very usual concomitant Of
sleeplessness. Digestion and assimilation re-
newed by Hostetters Stomach Bitters, soon
beget nerve quiet ude aud sound repose. The
great aterative causes tn liver and bowels to
unite In CO operative harmony with the stom-
ach, whereby the gen sral tone of the system is
raised to the true standard of he alth. in ma
larial complaints. rheumatism and kidney
troubles the Ditters produce excellent results.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26

the present lieuten-
ant Governor. He is
a prominent f r @ Q
Mason, q Grand Army
man on the trength
of sery ice in the navy
during the civil war,
u wealthy manufact-
urer and leading citi-
zen of Hartford. He
was born Sc 1T. G, Is ?,
at Stafford. Tolland
County, lost his ia
Their when but nine
years old, and there
after supported him
elf h,v l. - r...v.. l.. -.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
That JOYFUL Feeling.

With the exh 'larating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal clean
Illness, which fol ows the use of Syrup
of Figs, is unknown 10 the few who
have not progressed beyond the Old
time medicines ard the che APP substi-
tutes sometimes offered but never ac-
cepted by the well in ormed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26

sell by his own labor. His education
he received at the winter terms OF the
pubic schools. Since 1862 he has been
in the firm of Pratt y Cady, manufact-
urers of steam-bo appliances at
Hartf rd. Mr. Cady has twice been
elected Lieutenant Governor on the
ticket with on Ii. Morris.
The Republican nominee for Gov
ernor OF Massachusetts,, Frederick L.
Greenhalge, was born in England in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26

mother and SIX Sis
tiers, he being the only son. lie was
admitted n the bar In 90; he'd sew
cral city Offices. and In 1886 entered
the State Hou of Repre- sentatives.
He also served liz tho Fifty-first Con-
gres-. He is a verv popular man in
his State
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
He Is Americanized.

A Chinese asked to be registe ed at
Yuma, Ari ona, the other day under
the name of Charlie Allie. The Of
Ger refused becau Q 1t was not Chi
nese name. The h nese explained that
he got the name by marrying a white
VIZ
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
Halls Catarrh euro
Is taken internally. Price IS cents
Commen1able Cars.

Railroads In Holland are so carefully
managed that the accidental deaths on
them average only one a year for the
entire country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26

1872. Early in the
SOS his family came
to the United States,
and settled in Low
ell, Mass, where the
subject of this sketch
catered the pu bile
schools. In 1857 he
entered Harvard Col.
lege but three \ ears
later was obliged to
leave because of the
death of his father.
which left him the
main support of his
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
Cuickly EaGe AWAY.

There are insects which pass sew
eral years in preparatory states of ex-
istence, and finally, when perfect, live
but few hours.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26

strong, plump, round and rosy. Moth
ing so effective as a strength restorer
and flesh maker Is known to medical sci
of cod liver oil and its filthy compounds.
1t rouses every organ of the body to ac-
tivity, purifes, enriches and vitalizes
the blood so that the body feels refreshed
and strengthened. If you are too thin, too
weak, too nervous, 1t may be that the food
assimilation is at fault. A certain amount
of bile is necessary for the reception of the
fat foods in the blood. Too often the liver
holds back this element which would help
digestion. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery stimulates, tones up and invig--
crates the liver nourishes the blood, and
the muscles, stomach and nerves get the
rich blood they require.
Spent Hundreds Of Dollars with no Benefit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26

SEND your full name and address to Dob
bins Soap Mfg Co. Philadelphia. Pa. by
return mail. and set. free Of all cost, a
coupon worth several dollars. IL used by
you to its full advantage Don't delay.
This is worthy attention.