davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14

u Wire Screens, Window Shades and Furniture
Slip Covers made to order. Estimates free.
l.th floor .11th st. bldg
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-07-05
CUPID AND THE eoULDs.

It would be interesting to know just what
this Gould matrimonial scheme is.-Wash-
ington News.
Anna Gould Is the latest member Of the
family to conclude that she doesn't care to
marry.-Washingto Post.
Now another Gould has broken an en-
Ragement. If that family will kindly
hurry and marry of. it will be doing the
public great favor, to say nothing Of the
persons who shall marry them.-Buffalo
Express.
1t is now reported that the engagement
between Helen Gould and a New York
banker has been broken by mutual con-
sent. The matrimonial surprises Of the
young Goulds break all previous records
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The disengaging Of the Goulds goes mer-
rily on. Miss Anna is now said to have
given up her adorer. So numerous have
been the fieeting engagements Of the Goulds
that it must have kept George busy hiring
observation-disclosures City Star.
Miss Anna Gould will not marry Mr.
Hartman. Mr.. Howard Gould has an
nounced that he would not marry Miss
!, Lulu Hopper. 1t is an awful thing to be
rich and in the way of matrimony.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-07-05
MEN AND WOMEN.

Every woman has an ideal husband be-
fore marriage and a very real one after 1t.
No woman is capable Of inspiring SO in
tense and lasting love as one who feels
that she is unlovable.
A married woman is always wiser than
an unmarried woman, but it is often the
wisdom that comes from disappointment.
sorrow and discomfort.
Most women are inclined to be very leni-
ent to any offense on the part Of a man
which he can make them believe springs
from their attractiveness.
Many a woman who has made a man un-
happy for a time by declining his offer Of
marriage has afterward earned his eternal
gratitude for her discernment.
To know some women is to know the
whole sex. They seem to combine in daz-
zling bewilderment the virtues and vices,
the charms and counter charms Of all
womankind.
Muley Hassan, the sultan Of Marocco,
is reported to have died suddenly, and the
natural inference is that he was murder
ed, as getting murdered is hereditary in
his family. He is succeeded by his son,
Muley Abdul. The family traces its
lineage back to an uncle and son-in-law
Of the Prophet Mohammed and has reign
ed 300 years. Philadelphia Ledger.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-07-05
A LUDIcRoUs DUEL.
The Preacher Chose the Weapons and Van
quished His Bullying Opponent.


The Preacher Chose the Weapons and Van
quished His Bullying Opponent.
One way Of combating an evil prac-
tice is to make it ridiculous. 1t was by
this means that dueling was stopped in
certain district Of Kentucky some 40
years ago. At that time travelling
preacher named Bowman, strong, mus
cular man, was conducting series Of
religious meetings in Kentucky. At one
of them well known desperate charac
ter created a disturbance, and being
publicly rebuked by Bowman sent him
challenge to fight.
The preachers first thought was to
treat the matter with silent contempt
Then he reflected that dueling was all
too common in that region, and he de-
cided to accept the challenge.
AS the challenged party, Bowman
had the choice Of weapons He selected
half bushel Of large Irish potatoes and
stipulated that his opponent must stand
10 PAGES distant, and that only one po-
tato at time should be taken from the
measure.
The desperate was furious, but Bow
man insisted upon his rights as the chal
lenged party and threatened to denounce
the fellow as q coward if he made fur
ther objections Seeing no way out Of
the scrape, the desperate at last consent
ed
The contest took place on the out
skirts of the town, and almost everybody
in the place turned out to see the fun
The seconds arranged the two men in
position, by the side of each being
half bushel measure filed with good
sized potatoes
Bowman threw the first one. 1t struck
his opponent in central spot and fell
In pieces. A shout Of delight went up
from the crowd which fiurried the des-
perado, and his potato few wide Of the
mark.
Bowman watched his chance, and ev-
cry time his oponent stopped for po-
tato another one hit him in the side,
leaving wet spot on his clothes and
then scattering on all Sides The fellow
was hit in this way five times Then
the sixth potato struck him in the short
ribs, and he lay on the grass doubled up
with pain and groaning, ''EnoughW
The bystanders went wild with de-
light, but Mr.. Bowman looked very So
ber- The desperate was taken home
and put to bed, and there he staid for
more than week, and when he again
appeared he was greeted with so many
jokes that life was almost burden to
him.
That was the end of dueling in that
region. Family Herald.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-07-05
RALzAc,s WISDOM.

Love Ia counterfeiter who Is constant
ly passing off copper for gold, but who
sometimes turns gold into copper.
I have spent my life in seeing people die,
not of their ailments, but of that great and
incurable disease, the want of money.
The moral world has cutters where dis
honored persons try to splash the mud in
which they are wallowing upon men Of
honor
To an observer there IL something sad
dening In the spectacle Of poverty made up
like an old woman trying to give the lie
to her face.
In political life men frequently turn
their characters inside out, and 1t oftens
happens that the public does not know
which is the right side.
In the heart of the woman who loves
there Is such wealth of hopel It requires
many dagger thrust to kill them They
love and bleed to the very last.
Happiness has no history. Story tellers
of all countries understand this SO well
that the phrase they lived happily ever
after ends all adventures Of love-BaI-
Eaa
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-07-05
MARY ELLEN LEASE.

Mrs. Lease Is going to be nominated for
congress As a woman, it will be inter
esting and curious to see the way she runs.
-Philadelphia Times.
1t will be observed that while Mrs.
Lease has personally been on the sick list
her views Of things In general possess all
their wonted vigor. Washington Star.
Mrs. Lease announces that she expects
to be candidate for congressman at large
from Kansas. If elected, she will proba-
bly, appoint Mr.. Lease her private secreta-
ry.-P Philadelphia North American.
A few days since it was supposed that
Mrs. Mary Z. Lease was dying. Now they
talk Of running her for congress. Mr..
Lease must have rather busy time in
looking after the children. -Elmira Ad-
vertiser.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-07-05

I suffered intensely
from dyspepsia. and
in fact was . miser-
able wreck, merely
. skeleton. I seem
cd to 60 frezR bad
% worse. I really
wished I was dead.
I had no rest day or
night. I did mot
know what to do. I
had taken 10 much
medicine OF the
wrong kind that it
had poisoned me,
and my finger nails
bsHsn 80 tara
black and come Oh.
I began to take
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-07-05

We arr told that cross eyed boy re-
Gently fell 100 feet and was not only
uninjured, but his eyes were straight
ened. 1t is not likely, however, that
this cure for crossed eyes will be gener-
Rlly trisd. d.-Chicapo Times
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-07-05
Hoods Saved
Can honestly TT-T So
Say This AA1C

For years was In . very serious condition
with catarrh Of the stomach. bowels and bladder.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-07-05
SINCE WHEN WE MET.

Since when we met count NO more
The winters tagging days;
In vain the snowdrift bars the path
Iw6lk In fiowery ways.
Tor she Is Spring. Her tender voice
Sets wintry woods atune;
Her blue eyes bring the May for me-
Her red lips are my June.
-Donahoe's Magazine.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-07-05

JagwayI want to get bucket to hold
cold water.
Clerk-For yourselfl
Jagway-Yes.
Clerk-What size hat do you weara-New
York World
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-07-05

Sprinkle. sprinkle, oh. thou cart,
While we wonder at the art
Which enables you to make
OF each crossing one small lake.
Buffalo Courier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21

A Testimonial OF High Esteem Presented
To Mr.. r.. II. Maines.

on yesterday the operatives Of the
bar mill rolling department and horse
shoe department OF the Old Dominion
Iron and Nail works gave the foreman
OF the horse shoe department. Mr. I'd
ward II. Mains. n signal and delightful
surprise by presenting to him a case or
pieces. Gold collar-button. with diamond
set gold sleeve buttons. and gold ringer
ring with tigcr-eye stone set.
MIR Mains has been connected with the
Old Dominion Iron and Nail Works for
the past seven years. and by his kindly
qualities of heart. courteous bearing, ana
gentlemanly department has endeared
himself to those with whom he has been
associated during this time, and In view
Of the fact that he has accepted 20.
sition In the West and VIII remove at
once 10 his new home. thus sevc-ing the
tie which binds him 10 his old associates,
they have taken this means OF signitylnB
their regret at his departmental their APP
probation Of those sterling qualities OF
head and heart which distinguished his
association with them
The presentation was made by Mr..
George Morris. Of Manchester one OF
voiced the kindly wishes and sentiments
Of his associates In thus presenting TO
their foreman and their friend this evil
dence OF their affection and esteem for
him and their regret at parting with
him. with best wishes for his prosperity
and happiness in the future.
Although taken entirely by surprise
and evidently much affected by the emo
lions called up by the occasion, Mr..
Mains gracefully acknowledged the COM
piiment and gratefully returned his
thanks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21
DOWN THE RIVER JAMES.
me Old Dominion Press Club and Their
Excursion 10 Dutch Gap.

There are few, II any, Of the COM
ing events which are popularity supposed
10 cast their shadows before that are
oeSung more cool. breezy. and altogether
aeHghtfully unusual shadows than the
SSypproachng moonlight excursion of the
zig Dominion Press Club.
', ne time is the night of the 30 of
s.uiy' the place is the tawny bosom OF
NE James. frequently called "the noble
.eems. In old Virginia parlance. and
we means OF conveyance. the really-eie-
s.aht white and gold steamer "Pocahon-
>, for the entertainment OF the guests
,.'ls beautiful specimen Of marine archi-
Weture Will carry tnem 70 and through
..sv Dutch Cap. her grand orchestrion
S a.. discourse sweetest music. her Won
Ssiiul electric search-light will dart It's
..azzling rays ahead Of her route; and
nen on board the steamer there will
~, ,efreshments and conversation, beau
, u,u girls. and handsome men, who will
Snngie In rnazes OF the dance. and II all
wa NOT 70 ~ merry az Byron's pro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21
The Hopkins Case.

Routine business occupied tie attention
Of the der rico County Court yesterday.
The petition for q writ of error in the
Morris Hopkins case will be presented
to Judge Wexford, Of the Circuit Court.
to-day by MCssrs. Garrett Justis. and
Thomas, counsel for the condemned man
Major Moore. chief of Washington DO
lice, has notified the Henrico authorities
10 keep lookout for two bicycles stol an
in the Capital city by a white man. who
st3Ited for Richmond with the wheels
one OF the cycles Is a Rambler number
Cd up and the other a Sylph, No 4 or 6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21
81. MIKT'S JNSTII UTE.
The Commencement Exercises To-day
Distinguished Pupils.

The twenty-third annual commence
ment Of the St. Marys Benedlctine In
stitute will take place to-day. The fol-
lowing is the progI anime, with the list OF
distinguished pupils:
The Enterpe Orchestra.
Tablet OF HonOr-Crown, First Class,
Miss Marie Johnston, SO. Latrobe, Penn.
Next In Merit-Miss Rosemary Zimm r
mann. 81, Greensburg, rem;
Gold Medal-Second Class, Miss Emma
Hulcher, Richmond. Va.
Next in Mert-Miss Marie Schutte'
Awarding Of Class Medals-Gold Medal,
First Class. Highest Average, Miss Rose
mary Zimmerman, 90, Greensburgh,
Next in Merit-NIiss Marie Johnston,
SO, Latrobe Penn.
Gold Medal Second Class, First Diyi-
sion. Miss Sara Quinn. Richmond Va.
Silver Medals-Second Ciass, second
Division. Miss Marie Schultz, Miss Ella
Wells, Richmond. Va
Silver MedaI-Third Class, Miss Lula
Nuchos. RichmOud, Va. $500 -
Silver Medal-Fourth class. Little Mag
gle ONiel. Richmond. a.
Next in Merlt-Annie Ne"helser' hlcn-
nave Ave Maaria-vocal Solo, (CherubinD,
Miss Mamie Conway
Medals and distinctions III the IolIoW-
German-Sllver Medal, Miss Minnie
Dppner, Richmond, 4; ,,.,,,.,,,
b6nor-Verv Rev. Father Willibald, O..
s. b.. Richmond. Va ,,..,
Next in Mert-Miss Eihila iuicher
i' Taniinm6sti@cuished. Miss Lizzie Glaze
brook. "A. Miss Alice McGrdnShan, a.
Miss Mary Paalzow, 70.
Elocuton-PrOminent Dlst hbulshed'
Miss Marie Johnston, 20. ri-.,.,...,-,.
Typewritlng- Prominently lIstinguish-
ed Miss Aline Loving, Miss Marie 10y
Plain Sewlng-silver Medal, Miss Leba
Morris Richmond. Va.
Prominently Observation-Disclosures ANNIE
Fancy work-Distinguished, Miss Marie
oil oil Enthusiastically. Mentioned
Miss Elise Schumacher Miss Aiice NC
Water Colors-Prominenuy Distinguish
ed Miss Eva Chataigne.
distinguished, Miss Mamie
Keck. -,...,.. r,.,t,,
o,iiebed Miss Marie Johnston. o.
Garry Me Back TO Old Virginia Cor
net Solo. Arr. by ". NJ. Wade. Miss
Music Medals, Honors. and Distinc-
'' GnId Medal iS'i9 Best Average. Miss Marie
Johnston, Sc. Latrobe, Penn.
Next in Merit-Niss Florence Neimyer'
i' SILVER iMiedai-Anss Marie Newheiser'
Niarked Umprovemen Silver Medals.
Miss Mamie Conway, w lhcnestcI' "a.
Miss Mamie Sitterding, Miss Seesa DlpP-
ner Richmond. Va. ,,..,- MI. Tor
Progress-Siiver Medal, Little MISS Ter
ren. Richmond. Va. r,- Mice
Harp-Improvement, Gold Honor MISE
Aline Loving. Richmond, Va. vi.
Violin-Prominently Distinguishes, MISS
Mamie Conway. Miss Rosemary Hlmhet'
mann. &c. Miss Sara Quinn ,uss
Comet Emnently Distinguished MISE
Marie Johnston. 81. >-.,.i.
Flute-Distineuished Miss Lula NUN
0' G6uitar-Distinguished, Miss Annie Alex
Vocal Music-Prominently. DistlnguR,s5n n
Cd Miss Mamie Conway, Miss Alice NC
Ijght Singing Distinguish. Me-
Mamie Conway, Miss sara QUINN, MIS-
Mamie Sitterding. Miss Teresa DlppiE1e r
Gypsy Queen-Overture, Qachner)' VI
c1 coronation Song and ConfaTTTrnT.g;. %, Of
Graduates Honors-Miss Alice Mc,Ir rc1,i'
nan an Granite. Va: Miss Lizzie G'aze-
brook. Richmond, va MISS HS'ii0'
Wit. Richmond, Va. o.--,.,hor
Valedictory-Miss McGrdnisHa''
Grand Finale, orchestra
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21
last night at Lee Camp Hall. the follow

last night at Lee Camp Hall. the follow
ing officers We're elected:
President. Daniel Higgins; Nlce-Presi-
dent. l.. l.. Kelly; Recording Secretary.
James r. Grady; Financial Secretary,
John J. Reilly; Treasurer, NJ. Carmody
Sergeant-at-Arms. George Cunningham
Doorkeeper. Felix Keegan; STANDING Com
mittee. +. NJ. O'Donnell, John r. Don
Levy, John Rankin. James +. German.
Philip O'Neill. Marshal, J. X. Molloy,
ST.; Finance Committee. Phil. Kelly.
James Kahn. +. II. Curtis.
There were about one hundred members
present, and much interest was manifest
ed at the meeting. Rev. j. Il. O'Reilly
entertained the members with a few re-
marks I'm reference to the order. and all
the newly-elected officers made speeches.
This division will go IN a body to Pc
tersburg the first Sunday in July. 10 be
in attendance at the laying Of the corner
stone Of ST. Joseph's church.
The State delegate. Mr.. w F. Reddy.
made an interesting speech. for which he
was literally applauded; as did also Mr..
James Dreamer, who is county delegate
Of the division.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21

verbal marriage bell. II will not be the
fault Of the committee OF arrangements.
Tickets can be had at the offices OF
the daily newspapers. and are at a most
reasonable rate, fifty cents and twenty
FIVE cents each. great source OF
amusement and interest will be display
OF fireworks from the boat. and then. at
intervals along the route. there will be
bonfres. so that from start TO finish
the ride Will be one OF interest and
delight for all.
As the capacity Of this fine steamer
Is positively limited for safety TO GER
tain number. persons contemplating the
trip should see TO securing their tickets
at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21

cor,rnonde, Nortten. Of Pickett Camp.
has announced the appointment OF the
following f5f1 comrades 10 solicit funds and and
arrange for pickett Camps portion In the
proposed monument to the women OF the
Confederacy: .
der Jennings. +. =. Reeve, !. f.. Sullivan
George W. Winfree. =. p. Winston. Peter
McCurdy, r. H. Norvell, John Pitt, j. c.
Jones. r. W. Traylor, S. r. Gates. a. p.
Trewalla. w. Il. Whitlock, }. Thompson
G. Conway, T. J. Waller A. II. Wallace,
Jacob 5. Allen, w. X. Aylett, George
Snhlinenr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21
Old-kantrOwitZ.

Last evening at o'clock Miss Bessie
Kantrowitz and Mr.. J. Gold. of Hamp-
ton. were married at the residence Of
the brides parents, No. 30 north Seven
teenth street.
The parlors were filled with the ma ny
friends and relations Of the family. After
the wedding a sumptuous and varied re-
past was served. Rev. DIT. Koplowitz read
the marriage service. The canopy holders
were Messrs. Louis Unterberg, Of New
York. Samuel Miller, Lewis Kantrowitz,
and j. l.. Purdy. Of Hampton.
Mr.. Gold was formerly of London.
England, but now resides in Hampton,
Va, where he is engaged in business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21
81. JOINS DAY.
The Occasion VIII be Celebrated by the
Masons In Various WAYS

ST. Johns Day. which is always cele-
brated by the Masons. arrives next Sun
dav and will be observed by some of the
lodges on that day and some on Monday.
II is the celebration of the natal day Of
<, John the Baptist. who the Masons
claim was a patron Of Masonry, and until
ynconuv IL has been a day for the in
stanation Of the officers Of the various
lodges. previously elected, for the year
..6icb commences on that day, ana the
Tidor Nlasons lament the gradual disuse
~ mis- time-honored custom.
VI richmond Lodge, No. 10, will celebrate
the day with an early breakfast sunday Jay
Mi Mi march in a body TO church.
Monday evening Dove Lodge NO: 81. and
ST Johns Lodge, No. S6, Will meet at the
Temple in joint banquet. after "h I
George Cooper and Rev. Dr. w. J. Young,
Win VIII make addresses. Other lodges will
Celebrate the occasion In hitting STYLE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21
The Car Accountants Association

About forty members Of the Interna-
tional Car Accountants Association, which
is now in session at Old Point. at the
nineteenth annual convention, came I'D
yesterday. accompanied by number Of
ladies.
They were in charge of Colonel j. s.
Wilson. manager Of car equipment Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio. After driving
around the city they were splendidly
dned at the Commercial Hotel, and re.
turned to old Point Dy the afternoon
train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21
The Gosp'l Char,s To-yigh,

There will be an important meeting and
rehearsal Of the Gospel Chorus tonight
at the Second Baptist church. There Will
be only one more rehearsal before the
grand concert which the chorus is to
give at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation on the 26th. and IT is very i'm
portant that all the members who can
Will attend the meeting tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21

On Tuesday night next June 25th)
there will be a grand moonlight excurl
sion on the handsome steamer Poca-
h0ntas. by the mOtOrmen ana conductors
Of the Main-street car line. The we'll
known West-End Star Musical Club viii
give a grand concert on the boat n
fine string band will discourse inspiring
strains for the dancers and refreshm ,ntS
will be served at city prices. No in
toXicating liquors will be sold or allowed
on board the boat. which viii leave
the wharf in Rockets at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21

The annual excursion and picnic of
Leigh Street Baptist Sunday-schooI to
Ashland Park yesterday was very largely
attended Half on hour before the tlme
appointed for the train to leave Elba a
large crowd of children and glown FOLK
had gathered about the place, and the
numerous baskets and PACKAGES bespoke
a delightful day OF IL. despite the extreme
hot weather They spent the day In the
usuay way, and retuned to the CITY
II uch pleased with the outirg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21

DR.. Hoge left yesterday for Nilwau
kee, where he Will spend his summer
vacation. He will preach at Emmanuel
church, the most prominent Presbyterian
church In that city. next Sunday. and
each Sunday in July.
From Milwaukee he Will run over to
Chatauqua and deliver an address there.
according 10 engagement. Dr. Hoge ex-
poets TO return TO Richmond in August
and resume his pastoral work here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21
THAlHlMER BROTHERS.,
SOLE. BROAD STREET.
CHICKENS AND EGGS.
AND HOW TO GET THEM.

IT ADDS GREATLY TO THE
FOWLS LlffNg. and | have
never seen a case of Napes
in young ch. ckens when 10
was used. Row | would
as soon DO without salt IN
my food rs 10 undertake
10 raise fowls without
Pom MIXERS Chicken
Food.
Willis w. HoBsoN.
Powhatan county. Va.
We buy IL by the dozen
boxes, and when my wife
has a sick fowl OF any
kind we make for these
Powders, and that il tho
last of IT," II IL an infal.
lible remedy with rs.
WM. A. WILLROr,
King William county. Va.
| have used ono box. and
found IL very beneficial to
young fowls. Have not
lost any with Gapes since
/ commenced It's use.
Miss MILE DIoos,
Mathews G H.. Va.
IL asure preventive Of
Gapes. and We consider 10
Indispensable ia onr fu-
ture efforts at poultry
raising.
Mrs. J.. ii. GRAYBILL,
Arch Mill.
Dotetourt county. Va.
IL stopped cholera en-
tiroly among my fowls.
MRS. j. X. IL ssAH.
Pamplin's, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21

The regular meeting Of r. 5f r Lee %o GamP,
s. c W was held I iasI Is ofiicers were
uonS TO 20 be acted upon ct called meet e1
ing ir,.1 next Wednesday night. at Whieh '''''e
the ne regular business Of the no rt',' num-
60 of aDnlicants. wnicn Wal pe a~ecd
mon at the next meeting -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21
Welded az Home.

Miss Rosa Belle Franklin and Mr.. VIII
nam Thomas McCook were married yes
terday at the residence Of the brides
parents. No. l1l6 east Washington street,
by Rev. Mr.. Dill
only few friends were present After
the ceremony the couple left for a tour
TO Washington and other northern cities
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21

We have Q thousand certificates Ike the
above.
Sold By Druggist. and Country Stores. Price.
o5 cents Dealers can get It from all the whole
pale houses in Richmond. and from JAMES
BAILEY 4 SON. our Baltimore agents.
ing more for 35 cents in stamps. Address
THE POLK MILLER DRUG co.,
apl0-tu th.sa. W-3m RICHMOND. VA