davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
BRIEFS.

Toilet Articles for the Holiday trade at
VAUGHAN's Drug Store.
Graduates from Goldeys Comm 7rcial
and Short Hand College, Wilmington,
Del, have no trouble in securing good posi-
Wanted, for a family of three on a
farm near Sassafras, Nd, an experiencep
housekeeper and good cook, without chill
dren. Reference given and required as to
moral character. Good wages. Apply at
this Office.
We lead in the Soap linel and are sure
we can please you in price and assortment.
Buttermilk Soap 25 cents per box at,
VAUGHAN's Drug Store.
The stores are resplendent in their
holiday attire but none more so than that
of w. r. Reynolds who received his regu-
lar stock of Robes and Blankets on Mon
day and his stock keeping propensities
crop out plainly in the neat appearing
shelves and well arranged cases, while the
new and strikingly handsome patterns have
no opportunity to become shop-worn or
dingy in this store; and he exports his
sales to equal in volume to those of last
season.
If you have ever used Wright's goods,
no other will answer. We can supply you in
any quantities, by the ounce, or in fancy
boxes put up for the Holiday trade We have
Wrights extracts in White Rose, Mary
Stuart IilIv of the Valley Jockev CIuh
Violet, American Beauty. Lilac, Ilang
Ilang, ETC., and Wrights Toilet Water in
Mary Stuart, Heliotrope and Lavender al
ways in stock. H. VAUGHAN.
--"What you save is SO much made"
We have made reduction in all ur
Blankets and Robes for the remainder of
the season, Call and see them, we will
convince yeu of this fact. J. G. PARKER
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
Don't Care to Fish.

Undoubtedly it is we'll for Senator David
d. Hill that he does not drink, does not
smoke, does not swear, and that he has
tanned the heyday in his blood until nothing
interferes with his pursuit of politics as a
profession. But when as q result of this
he tells World reporter he did not care to
fish in Florida because there are any
amount of good fish already caught in the
markets-when he does this, we say, he
shows that the cube of every virtue is
vice. What does the man know of the joy
of life who has not spent an afternoon in
the land of the Lotos-eaters watching the
languid air sweep around red and blue
cork while his soul is lulled to rest by the
low, soft song of the female mosquito?
What does it profit man to gain the
whole world of politics if he can spend
November in the sunniest State of the
sunny South without going fishing? Sena-
tor Hill may live and die free from the
least twinge OF gout, but the man who is
so devoid of enthusiasm that he cannot
fish will find no pleasure in greatness, nor
will he ever be worshiped by any one, not
even by his own private secretary.-N. Y
World.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
ADDICKS' BOOM BREAKS,
Senator Higgins Will Succe ed Him


Senator Higgins VIII succe ed Hin
self.
The following special despatch fro
Wilmington to the Philadelphia Press O
Wednesday. gave the Addicks boom
blow, and indicates the trend of publ
sentiment strongly in favor of Senate
Higgins:
A break in the Addicks forces of SUISSE,
County has developed within tha past fe,
days and the Senatorial contest now look
as if he opposition to Mr.. Higgins will b
scat tered among several different candi
dates.
Addicks has been asserting that th
Sussex delegation to the Legislature wa
solid for him, but strong sentiment has
appeared in favor of Hiram R. Burton, ot
Lewes. The terrible scoring that Addick:
has received from prominent Republican
journals and statesmen all over the country
has made an impression in old Sussex, and
the members from that county are looking
for a way out of the Addicks net. The
more Addicks is discussed the more odious
his alleged candidacy appears.
DIR. Burton is a prominent Republican,
we'll known all over the State, and has al
ways been warm supporter of Senator
Higgins, The Sussex men declare tina
Sussex has not had a Senator since the
war, and il the present contest is to throw
Mr.. Higgins chances in doubt. then Sus-
sex should have the choice. Any way. a S
the situation is now Addicks' Sussex dele
cation has big hole in it and Dr. Burton's
name will probably appear prominently.
In the caucus in 1888, in the Republican
caucus thirty five ballots were necessary to
a choice. the Sussex men sticking to the
candidate ofthat county, Charles H Treat,
but owing to uncompromising attitude of
Charles H. Maui, then member of the
from Sussex. the delegation of
his country went to It. second choice aud
selected Mr.. Higgins. 1t is Known that the
second choice of several of the present Sus-
oCA 10 NIL dllu
there is break in New Castle delegation,
which is improbable, Mr.. Higgins will be
The name of George V. Massey has been
discussed in connection with the Senator
ship and he is known to control two votes.
His friends declares that they will never
vote for Ad dicks. If this is true it is i'm
possible for Addicks to control the caucus.
1t is believed that Mr. Massey intends to
lold these two votes as nucleus to his
own candidacy, but long established
precedent will be broken. The friends of
Mr.. Massey expect Mr.. Addicks when he
inds it impossible to get the necessary votes
or his election, will throw his strength to
Massey, but the report that Mr.. Massey
will hold the two necessary votes from
will be likely to cause Mr.. Ad-
lieks to oppose Mr.. Massey's candidacy as
utterly as he does that of Senator Higgins. |
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
PERSONALITIES
Little Lines About Men and Women
and What They Are Doing.

Little Lines About Men and Women
and What They Are Doing.
Mrs H. M. Price is spending the week
in Philadelphia.
Miss Hester Jones is visiting friends in
Camden, NJ.
Miss May Holten entertained a few
friends on Thursday evening.
Misses Jennie Green and Lydia Echen-
hofer spent Sunday in Townsend.
Col. H. C. Perkins, of PHILADELPHIA,
spent several days in town this week.
Mr.. George F. Wilson spent several
days this week in Philadelphia on plea
ure trip.
Rev. DR.. Duncan, Rector of ST. Steph-
ems P. E. church near Earlville Nd, was
in town yesterday.
DIR. T. j. Bowes was the guest of Mr..
Cowgirl Aston and enjoyed cunning ex-
pedition this week.
Miss May Parrott, of Still Pond, Nd,
was guest of J. F. Deakyne, near town,
this week, and is now visiting Mrs.W. E.
Barnard.
We are sorry to learn of the illness of
Grandon Reed, the genial constable of st.
Georges hundred. His condition last night
was unchanged.
Prof W. B. Tharp is attending the
meeting of the State Principals Association
at FELTON, to-day. Mrs. Tharp is spending
the day with Mrs. Yocum at Smyrna.
The friends of Mrs. Jennie Walker will
be relieved to know that critical operation
was successfully performed for her yester
day at the Jefferson Hospital, and though
she is very critically i'll, her physicians are
hopeful of her recovery.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
PENINSULA NOTES.

State. Treasurer Burnite has paid the
election registrars and assistants for Kent
and Sussex counties. 81, ,O4O to the former
and 1919 to the latter.
Drs. Irwin S. Vallandigham, of Middle.
town, and William T. Skinner, Of Glasgow,
have been elected by the Delaware State
Board of Health by the delegates to the
National Board, which meets in Washing
ton, D. c., on December 18th.
Register of wills E. 7. Cooper, of Dover,
Chairman of the Executive Committee of
the Peninsula Press Association, has gone
to Chicago to attend the meeting of the
National Editorial Association.
E. W. Dawson. ofNewark, has purchased
the Westamwell farm belonging to the
Mccullough Iron Company for $4,000.
Mr.. Dawson intends starting creamery
there.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
FOR THE PRESIDENT

A Sentry Box Placed DIrectlvfn Front
OF the White House.
President Cleveland has made another
innovation in White House customs even
more radical than the recent docking of
his horses tails, and one that will cause as
much surprise and comment as did that
noted concession to fashion. He has had
sentry box built and set up in the road
way Immediately in front of the porte
cochere of the White H ouse and within
fifty feet of the front door. The box is so
located that an inmat of it can cover
every approach to the porch with his eye
or with rifle, ifhe sould have one in his
hands. A huge bronze vase has heretofore
been the only obstruction to the roadway
in front of the White Honse porch, the
new sentry box is placed close beside it.
Every person who walked thr ough the
White House grounds Wednes | ny morn
ing stopped in amazement at sight of the
sentry box, and wondered what new dan
ger threatened the inmates of the mansion
that it should be more closely guarded now
than at any time in its history, even dur
ing the civil war.
There are at present twenty-four police
men detailed from the city force for duty
in the Executive Mansion and he grounds
it. They are divided into
three watches of eight hours each, and re-
main on duty night and day. Und er an
order recently issued. no person is allo wed
to cross the White House porch or walk
under the porte cocherc while member
Of the White Honse family is entering or
leaving it.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
NAMED THE BABY.
Christening Rites of James Cors,
FARRELL

Christening Rites of James Corse
FARRELL.
Mr.. and Mrs. James FARRELL gave very
pleasant dinner party at their home near
Smiths Mill on Thursday, on the occasion
of the christening of their infant son,
James Corse. The rites were performed by
Rev. n. NJ. Browne, after which bounti
full repast was enjoyed by a number Of
invited friends, among whom were Re v.
and Mrs. n. NJ. Browne, Mr.. and Mrs. n
Burris, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Burris, Miss
Burris of Aiddletown; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
FARRELL and John FARRELL, of Delaware City;
Mrs. Newkirk and Alfred Newkirk, of
Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs Walter Price of
Smyrna; Miss Short and Mr.. Short of near
Leipsic.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
ONLY ONE OLLAR,
DULUTH, MINI, Dec. 1st, 1894.

The New York Weekly Tribune and
Transcript.
By special arrangement with the pub
fishers Of the New York Weekly Tribune
We are enabled to offer this excellent pape
together with the TRANSCRIPT for one year
for only one dollar. The Tribune is the
eading New York weekly. A 20 page paper
founded by Horace Greedy. Especial lily the
paper for farwers. The TRANSCRIPT is the
only Republican paper in New Castle
County outside of Wilmington, and is de-
voted to local and general news.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
SOCIAL EVENT.

"A Card Party Is one of the Pleasant
Events of the Week.
The Euchre Club which was organized
several weeks ago was entertained at Mrs.
n. ]. William on Thursday evening.
Among those present were: DR.. and Mrs.
T. H. Gilpin, DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Mcdowell
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T.. Cochran Jr., Miss Corbit Mr.. Alex
'Corbit, Misses Corinne Cochran, Jodie
Biggs Bessie Boyer, Messrs A. NJ. Cham
berlaine, George 7. Wilson and Charles
Cochran,
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
LEVELS SCHnai

The following pupils of Levels School
have attained an average of 90 per cent.
or over for the month of November:
Charles Joseph, Price King. May Husfelt,
Ernest Ratledge, Jehu Alfree, Alec Alfree.
Harry Boyles, Martin Lee, Walter Lee,
John Bennett, Fred CHM. John Lattomus,
Willie Watson.
"A flag raising will be held at Levels
School. Friday, December IA, at I.So p. m.
Miss I. N. Lloyd, teacher.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
REPUBLICAN CELEBRATION.

A Grand Banquet by the Youhg Mems
Republican Club.
Thee Young Mems Republican Club of
Wilmington will give a banquet Decent
Der 28th in celebration of the recent Re-
publican victory in this State. There will
be 500 covers and is intended to be fine
affair. Goyernor-elect Marvil, Congress-
man-elect Willis and members elect the
General Assembly and the other Republ-
can officials recently elected in this State
are expected to be present and arran ge-
ment have been make to secure the attend
ance OF Senator Joseph Carey of Wyoming
a former Delawarean. Senator Mathew
Stanley Quay of Pennsylvania, Congress
man Lemuel Ely Quigg, of New York.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
Edwin NJ. Stevenson .

Edwin M. Stevenson, well known citi-
zen of Dover, one the best and most useful
men of that town, died Tuesday. age 62
years. He was a member of the firm of
Stevenson & Slaughter, one of the most
active workers in the NJ. E. church, and
trustee and treasurer of The Conference
Academy. He leaves widow and four
children, son and three married daughters.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
For Oyer Fifty Years.

An Old and we'll tried remedy.-Nfrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been. used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers
for their children while teething, with
perfect success, 1t soothes the child, sof-
tens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty five
cents bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup and get no other kind.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
Our Clubbing Rates.

The TRANSCRIPT can be taken in connec-
tion with any of the following periodicals
at clubbing rates named below. Persons
taking advantage of this proposition saye
from so cents to SIPS. The TRANscR1pr and
New York Weekly Tribune, s1.0O; New
York. Independent, 1925; New York Morn
ing Advertiser, Daily and Sunday edition.
2.75; Demorest's Family Magazine, $3.50.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
No Leadership Note Sounded.

The message of President Clevelaad is as
a whole a disappointment. There is no
clear note of leadership in it. 1t contains
not the slightest recognition of the cause of
the late overwhelming disaster to the Dem
ocratic party. 1t has no word indicating
a purpose to amend the faults and correct
the blunderers that contributed to this
defeat.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
W. H. NJ. 8.
ROLLS OF HONOR,

The following pupils have reached an
average of 95 per cent. or more for the
month of November
MIDDLETowN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
DEPARTMENT No. Hattie Barnard.
Mary Maxwell, Helen Price, James T.
Shallcross, Jr.
DEPARTMENT No. 2.-Carrie Clothier,
Addie Johnson, Charles Talbot, Walter
Green, Julia Kelley, Bessie Crouch, Helen
Smith, George Kelley, Jessie Culbertson,
Dora Culbertson.
DEPARTMENT No. 3.-Bertha Geary, Gro
yer Talbot, Ethel CHM. Mary Holten, Will
liam Carly, Carrie Hallman, Nora Moore
Herbert Chamberlain, William E. Reed,
Nina Geary, Colonel Crouch, Harry Bolton.
John Mcclure, Minnie Smith, John Crouch,
Harry Brady, Ada Davis, Bessie Craddock
DEPARTMENT No. 4.-Louise Mcdowell,
Helen Cochran, Ethel Rowe, Mary Now
land, Ella Burchard, Blanche CHM, Edith
Alice, Matte Roberts, Annie Bordley, Os-
car Whitlock, Randolph Geary, Har old
Roberts, Grover Johnson.
DEPARTMENT No. 5.-Florence Owens,
Sophie Clothier, Elsie Jones, Maggie Hail.
man, May Kumpel, Lizzie Holten, Maurice
Bratton, Clara Lancaster. Alice Corrie,
Viola Downey, Rachel Donahoe.
DEPARTMENT No. 6-Lillian Walker,
Nettie Whitlock, Lottie Jolls, Alice Brit
man, Emma Maniove, Edna Banning, Will
lie Beasten, Jake Burstan, Willie Carroll,
Clarence Gears, Victor Jones, George Rich
ards, Ringold Richards.
MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL.
Matte Davis, Edna Cleaver. jamie Col
pitts, James Brown, Thomas Lucas.
WOODLAND SCHOOL.
The following named pupils of Wood
land School have reached the average of
80 per cent. or above for the month of
November: Sarah Rena Dolson, Harry
Dolson, Thomas McIntire Eliason, Irving
Metten.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
A "Yo Social.
The Young Society Has A Social
Function.

Function.
The Y. w. G. L. U. which was recently
organized, gave a social last evening at the
home of Mrs NJ. B. Burris on North Broad
Street. 1t was the young society's first at
tempt at social function. There were
about 80 guests present A pleasing little
impromptu programme was rendered. Miss
Mabelle Taylor giving one of Whitcomb
Riley's dialect poems in good style, while
Misses Maggie Arthurs, Dora Culbertson
and others rendered several musicsl selec-
tions. Refreshments were served and the
evening was enjoyed by all. The ''Y" pro
poses to make socials one of their attrac-
tions this winter.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
A Dry Message,
Chicago Evening Post (Rep.,

OnIcagu Evening fUsI lhep.J.
Every one who glances at the message
will be struck by the austerity of style
which it shows. The familiar Cleveland
esque aphorisms and axioms, those pom
derous rnd awful aliterations which he
has hurled at our devoted heads for ten
years. off and on, are wholly absent We
look in vain fol- the ..'innocuous desuetude"
phase of his genius. The illuminations
are extinct. The passings of fancy are ex-
hausted. The message is as dry as a
covered bridge.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
Arc Lights in Favor.

The town commissioners of Milford have
recently been trying the experiment Of
lighting part of the town with arc in
stead Of incandescent electric lights. The
experiment has been so satisfactory that
the commissioners have decided to increase
the number of arc lights.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

Unfavorab1e Comment on the Docu-
ment From the Newspapers.
N. Y. Tribune (Rep).
The President has not heard of the elec-
tions last month, or considers it dignified
to take no notice of an attempt by the
people to reverse the course of their gov
ernment In effect, his message is a new
declaration of war against depressed indus
tries and trade.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
Unclaimed Letters.

Following is the list of unclaimed letters
remaining at the Post Office Middletown,
Del. for the week ending December s. 1894.
Miss Martha Few, Mrs. Sally E. Smith, DR..
Thomas d. Messick, Miss NJ. Christopher,
Isaac Holland, Clarence Johnson, Miss A.
B. Hill, Miss Elnora Caunneyer.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
STAR PERFORMERS.
The Principal and Graduates of Mt.
Vernon Institute to Appear at
the Opera House.

the opera dOuS0s
There viii be a rare treat for our lovers
of high class entertainments on Thursday
evening December goth. A literary and
musical entertainment in the interests of
St. Anne's Rectpry fund will be given, the
programe to be rendered by selected
company of well known elecutionists and
musicians, among whom is a noted banjo
performer. See the posters for part iculars
The following is the program:
PROGRAM-PART I:
Singing Banjo Accompnment) Miss Bernard
Recitation. .sOh Strip. Miss RYAN
Recitation, aFritzies Trouble" Miss Bernard
Recitation, 'Kelioes Bar" . 1. Miss Banes
Recitation, "Pat's Letter. Mr.. Bailey
Recitation, ''Bugle Song" :. Miss Peirce
Recitation, "Death of Fagan,". Mr.. Willis
PART II:
Singing (Banjo oAccompniment) Miss Bernard
Recitation, "Swore OFF Mr.. Bailey
Recitation, Mrs. o:roole and the Com
Recitation, "The Dying Alchemist,0 ~
Recitation, "when the Folksi is Gone"
Recitation, ''The Unknown Speaker
.MT. " Illus
PLACE AUX DANIEL Ia Shakesperian Burlesque)
Juliet. .... /. Miss Bernard
Portia. Miss Ryan
QpheiIa MISS MISS 6a. Banes
Lady Macbeth. MISS Pelrce
homeo.. MI. w Illus
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
NEWSPAPER sUBsCRIPTIoNL LAWS

| A ASuccinct Statement of United States
Court Rulings.
Few readers or publishers of papers
fully and clearly understand the laws gov
erning subscriptions, The decision of the
United State Court on this subject are:
1. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary are considered as
wishing to renew their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontin-
ance of their periodicals the publisher may
continue to send them until all arrear-
ages are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take periodicals from the post Office to
which they are directed, they are response
BILE until they have settled their bills and
ordered them discontinued.
4. Ifsubscribers move to other places
without informing the publisher and the
papers are sent to the former address, they
are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that reftfs.
ing to take periodicals from the office, or
removing and leaving them uncalled for is
primd facie evidence of intentional fraud.
6. If subscribers pay in advance they
are bound to give notice at the end of the
time if they do not wish to continue taking
it; otherwise the publisher is authorized to
send it. and the subscriber will be RESPONSE
BILE until an express notice with payment
of all arrearages is sent to the publisher.
The latest postal laws are such that news
paper publishers can arrest anyone for
fraud that takes paper and refuses to pay
for it. Under this law the man who d.
lows his subscribtion to run along for some
time unpaid, and then orders it discontin-
ued or orders the post master to mark it
refused" and have postal card sent noti-
flying the publisher. leaves himself liable
to arrest and fine. the same as for theft.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
A Picturesque Lack of Ideas.

N. I. AuVUTIISeT Ihtp.J.
His suggestions are a rehash of those
made by the members of his staff, plus
that distinctive originality of Statement.
and that enforced picturesque form of
expression which have ceased to surprise
or amuse.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
Nothing About the Income Tax,

n. 7. "Herald" (Ind. Dem.).
The most noticeable omission in Mr..
Cleveland's message is his failure to reco-
mend the repeal of the obnoxious income
tax. Why Mr.. Cleveland should recon-
mend the prompt repeal Sugar Truat tax
and make no reference to the income tax
infamy is not apparent.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
DELAWARE CITY.


Mrs. John Swan visited friends in New
| Castle this week.
Mrs. F. Hall, of Baltimore, spent Monday
with friends in town.
Miss LIME Bradway is visiting Miss
Boulden, near Chesapeake City.
The steamer Major Reybold has changed
her trips; going up one day and returning
the next
Miss Annie Beck was the guest of her
sister, Mrs Snowdell in Chester this week.
Miss Annie Schunder is visiting relatives
in Philadelphia.
Richard Starr, of Salem proprietor of
canning factory in Delaware City, was in
town on Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. Stanley, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Julia Brewer, has returned
to her home in Sunbury, Pa.
Mrs. Cecil Rice spent Thanksgiving with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. Edwin Amos,
returning to her home in Baltimore on
Tuesday.
Edward Milne lost valuable horse this
week.
Our enterprising young merchant, H.
Clark, carrying such large stock in his
store, has opened display of Christmas
goods in the shirt factory.
Mrs. HI. C. Johannes and Mrs. Amos
Collins spent Monday in Wilmington.
Robert Mills and wife, of Wilmington,
visited relatives in town on Wednesday.
The Misses Cheairs entertained the Whist
Club on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Eliza Ogle has returned to her home
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Johannes and, daughter will visit
relatives in Baltimore next week.
Mr.. Fleming is very i'll.
Miss Nellie Swan is visiting her sister,,
Mrs. Banks in Slant on.
Mrs. Clara Green, of Middletown, was in
town over Sunday.
Mrs. Clayton Won Culin spent several
days in Philadelphia this week
Miss Bessie Mills, of Wilm ington, will
spend Sunday with her cousin, NJ iss Ogle.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
STATE PRINCIPALS ASsoCIATIO n
Second Annual Meeting at FELTON, to-

Second Annual Meeting at FELTON, to-
day.
The State Principals Association con-
vened at FELTON, last evening, and will con-
tinue to-day. The members consist OF
County superintendent, City Superinten-
dent, and all Principals in the state or
teachers having at least one assistant
Prof. James w. Lattomus Pricipal Of the
FELTON, High School entertains the visiting
Principals. The object of the Association
lis concerted action, in securing legislation
that will be to the best interest of the school
and also to discuss methods and modes
that are best suited to graded schools.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
Peryaded by Sulkiness.


The small part of the message which
was unquestionably written by Mr.. Cleve-
land was written with pen dipped in
sulk.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
Inaugural Committee.

. The inaugural Committee of East Dover
Hundred met on Thursday evening, pur-
suant to call. and elected DR.. G. Layton
urier, Chairman, and Thomas T. Kellum
Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08

After once using Wright's Sachets, we
are sure you will concur with us that they
cannot be surpassed. All odors at,
VAUGHAN's Drug Store.