davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
eWEETH EARTING.

Here's newly coined word,
And got it from a. bird
That sings in the woodland, where the sum-
mer sun shines;
He sings by the stream
Where the fisher boys dream
And he sings in the meadow where the mus
cadine twines.
1t runs like this,
With MARBLE and kiss,
Sweethearting,
Sweethearting,
Sweethearting.
He sings II to his mate,
When the day grows late, 49,
Way down by the pasture in the moscow
cred yew;
He sings it in the morn,
Mid the tassel-covered corn,
When the sparkle comes a-gleamine from
the daisy-cradled dew.
Audit runs like this,
With MARBLE full o bliss,
Sweethearting,
Sweethearting,
Sweethearting.
1t floats into the breeze
From the looping willow trees,
And he sings it in the garden where the tint
is on the rose;
It's his only stock and store
And he sings it evermore,
BE sings it in the morning where the crystal
rillet fows
For it runs like this,
With MARBLE full O. bliss.
Sweethearting,
Sweethearting,
Sweethearting.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
The Fabian Policy

The policy of wearing ou ,: 'u'' /
in war by delays, mislead ~ I
ments, feints of attacks ' sslIs
avoiding open BATTLE u. y J fallc
"Fabian policy" from ,, VIZ
circumstance: Fabius Maxln na
Roman general in the se esd ind
war. Hwing beenappolasssssus a
the Roman army had sulsi'b he
defeat at Lake Thrasymene'a
ceived that his disheartens sorI
and band of raw recruits a.ss.; ,
oppose successfully q /, I ,ad F
flushed with victory ana i :, Hs
great commander Hannibal .sl m M
fore avoided pitched battle atia',1 land
camp from highland to n, ,sS5a,css
tired out the enemy WIN !, n cont
countermarches. This ne s,, st
until thwarted in his calculs s,s,'
the impatience of the Roman
Chicago Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08

think Of it. said the honorable great.
aunt, "that Jack may be said to have
disappeared before"
"How so, aunt?"
"He was intended for the church,
but didn't fancy it. The living OF
Willowslopcum-S tudge was a family
living and intended for him. We all
wished it, but when sent to Oxford he
did not read, and was plowed at his
examinations and then, ashamed to be
seen, dashed away to South Africa,
and there as it happened, did we'll"
AS we talked shadow passed be-
fore the window No. 1 a second, and
it passed before the window No. 2;
then a minute, and in reversed order
it passed No. and in another moment
No. 1.
Our hearts stood still. was nigh
on fainting. A minute later-a step
my fathers step in the hall; another
minute -he--not his shadow, he in
the fesh-was in the drawing-room
and I in his arms.
How came it all about?
envy dear Ethel" said my father,
"to tell you the truth, I had had
enough Of civilization. Before I got
too old ! thought I'd make another
venture at free life in the wilds. I've
been cattle-ranching; I've been cow
boy-enjoyed myself famously. When
Tom was getting on at the bar, you
about to be married and going to
India I did not see that had any
particular call to keep me in England.
I had grown deadly tired OF suburban
villa life, of social conventionalities,
sick to disgust of English politics; !
heard that society paper was going
to send an interviewer to draw me out
as the wealthy diamond man and SO
the fit came on me to hook it.
II hooked it once before and told
no one, so hooked it again and told
no one. was ashamed to tell the
truth-that was dead sick of civiliza-
ton; that I loathed it to the toes.
But L was, so | bolted.
81 sold my diamond in New York.
By the way, I've not made money this
time; I've lost it. By the way,
also, I've had chap put over me in
the ranch that was my butler here
once we called him the bandit. He
told me he'd been accused of having
murdered me and the accusation had
hung on him and forced him to leave
old England. He is not bad chap;
he advanced me the money to come
home and sent his respects to you,
Ethel, and askedme to tell you that he
did not rob and murder and conceal
my corpse"
"Oh, papa, are You now home for
good?"
Eyes, I think so, but can't say.
shall have to hook it again some day,
but that will be into another world"
Chicago Record.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
Plenty OF Grit.

As a reporter walked up q
street last evening voice was
''Please buy a paper it sala|
The reporter stopped and
around; the voice, so different
the cry Of the average neVSO0'
rested his attention. Whathe
a short, administered, vel-dl'
gentlemanly locking young nsl
face suffused by a blush t'll
he was new at the business
s'No, I never sold papers ~
he replied in answer to snlnqplil
then he told his story in a n'
which showed that be was sa
gent, well-educated man. i
SIT is a case of necessity
been one Of the unfortunale|
said; "but / would do anythlnss,||
body and soul together. Atn!9
on North Seventh street, | hs'
and four little children, and tAsl
not starve-even if I suffer IN Y
ING for them. I am a portrall
ter, but have been out OF empty
for q month or more, and curry
time have worked with q PICK
shovel on the streets. but, nO'
used to the work, was dlscnSls y
make room for o man accas'Vl !.
such employment. lesl sl.a
scrubbed the floor OF o S'olo ~.
earned twenty cents. That ann \,
invested in papers, and nave !. r.
day. / will keep at this un'li
thing better turns up. l.
"Of course it is hard WORN :,
many a friend of my prospellv ~ ,
chances askance at me as u
along the street; but alreA sv,tb
grown accustomed to that ADu
notice them now" -,
That man has many more s ~
amount of grit in his mS n Il
most men are credited Vita
delphia North American
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08

In the early SUNNI, !. 4
. trunk to the house q Me- r. I aaa
a cOttage-residents for % mr. ! II loa|
every ~ year. The charge ra lss y,
pookete eap' the sn'S %sd t. change
bring the change in a dapp ' on
"A, a month or SO passed dn sn q !. %
S wlsn change appeared. Mr. ill., T 20
patiently until his time -, WIGS
Ne ne was z, to return to the ' o;s. ?
mr. MI; l Iompkyns brought cr ilrs,
and q, recovered his money Iipp'
Thisaction Of Mr.. Tomsnt,,
i, IN his soul, and finally cr;n u.s. :
his feelings thus: N''pps
u tries to be a gentlsn,,
forgot the change an ef M Tal
was likewise one, as everv ~
he is, he'd forgot about L Wv ~
that's the way real gent,s sus
with each other. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
THE MOST HORRIBLE uo,,

We were discussing momo,,
preme terror, and eachof ns Nv
his most thrilling experience ~
his heart had come The nss.
standing still-getting off u 'i \
it were-and it had got to bscl
turn.
Amy had told Of the t;r,
over the precipice, and wuas MI
from being dashed to piecstT.
ing q dandelion which rray
brink, and Bowen had related
drank from a bottle, the gitt i
Jersey friend, in the dark, M,
moment thought that he bd M
nitric acid through mistake.
given a graphic description Ots|
chills which had run over M
the sudden awful falatpess N
went out to dinner in full d,s1
discovered as he entered IN 4
room that it was only $50; anil
lived over for their benefit \
periences Of jumping from a n
tive just as it crashed into The |
a swiftly moving train.
Cooper had sat silently smoHI
til the last, and after his I'M
come he remained for some N
parently deep in thought. At
he said: "Gentlemen, | MI
doubt that each of you hs
thoughtlessly, perhaps, what ID
siders his supreme moment Of \
but knowing all of you Is u
joys of your home lives, and Ii.
of the head of a family, you vll
don me if l say that l think lid
have made a mistake. Is il ID
that none of you have eva
aroused at two O'Clock in thenJ
by your wife's solemn statensl|
there were burglars in the hOls#
that while you were cropping yo3
nervously across the room thr0n]
horrible darkness to light the d
have none of you ever set yol|
foot suddenly on the baby's lta|
low rubber doll, which vhisad|
compressed?"
For q moment there vgs|
silence, and then we guilty ND
bound together by the common
fatherhood, arose, shook lsna|
pathetically with each other, saI
Cooper out and bought hinsoHij
Truth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
POPULAR SCIENCE.
In 1859 Bonelli devised method
of using electricity in weaving.


Tn 1859 Bonelli devised method
of using electricity in weaving.
A room is ventilated best by open
ing the upper sash Of window, he-
cause the hottest b. is always near the
ceiling.
Petroleum, by course OF expert
ments made by the Prussian Govern
ment, has proven reliable scale pre-
venter in steam boilers.
The startar" on human teeth is
filed with animalcul@, which are de-
stroyed by vinegar. Vinegar itself
contains eel-like insects
A prize of $4,000 lires il offered by
the Italian Geological Society for the
best account of the state of knowledge
Of paleozoic and mesozoic formation
in Italy.
BIOLOGISTS claim that the strength
of the lion in the fore-limbs is only
sixty-nine per cent. OF that OF the
tiger, and the strength OF the hind
limbs sixty-five per cent.
The death rate in the jails in India
has risen from 1919 to 1884 per
thousand during the past year In
Sind mortality of 116 per thousand
was reached, and at several other jails
it ranged from fifty to eighty per 1000.
Accidents to sleep-walkers can be
easily prevented by laying upon the
carpet by the side of the sleep-walk-
ers' beds strips of Standardization,
zinc or copper-so wide and long
that when they put their feet upon
them the GOODNESS felt will wake them
thoroughly.
Both the incident and the reflected
rays of the sun are practically par
allel. We see the reflected image by
those rays only which enter our eye.
The other direct rays reflected from
the waters surface do not enter the
eye, and hence the surface outside the
reflected image Of the sun appears
relatively dark.
The great South Dakota cave in the
Black Hills region is said to be fifty
two miles long and contains nearly
1900 rooms, some 200 feet high having
been opened. There are streams,
waterfalls, and thirty-seven lakes, one
of which is an acre In extent The
cave is six thousand feet above sea
level and four thousand feet below the
earth's surface.
DR.. Able relates case in which he
succeeded in cultivating the diphtheria
bacillus from box of wooden bricks
with which child of three years had
played just before an attack of diph-
liberia. The bricks were put away,
and the successful experiment was
made six months afterwards; there was
no possibility OF the bricks having
been infected in the interval.
Since 1881, the durability OF thirty
nine different East Indian timbers
has been under test at the Forest
School in Dehra. Perpendicular posts
were used, placed half under ground, |
and one by one the softer and weaker
woods disappeared under the attack
Of rot and white ants, until after
time only three of the timbers re-
NAMED sound. These were Himalayan
cypress, teak and anian, which had
been exposed ten, nine and seven years,
respectively.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
sHr KNEw HOW THEY'RE MADE.

SIZE hNEW HOW IdLl ne MADEs
The Young Housewife-'You have
some potatoes, Nora?"
Nora (the coon Eyes, mum"
The Young Housewife - "And
there's plenty of sugar in the house?"
Nora-"Yes, mum.
The Young Housewife-"W Well, then,
let us have dish of sweet potatoes at
dinner. Chicago Record.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING.

"Well," said the wife, throwing
herself into chair, "this has been q
day, indeed!'
''Where have you been?" asked the
husband.
81 seem to have been everywhere.
Invent out hours and hours ago to
match ribbon, and nowhere can /
find the same shade"
"You don'tseem much put out about
it,"
sPut ont? I should think not.
Why, the winter styles are all on ex-
hibition, and it's q perfect picnic to
be going from store to store. Indeed,
it's almost too much for me. If I
should be week in matching that
ribbon I'm afraid, John, the excite
ment will kill me. New York Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
COULDN'T BE BLUFrED.

Ensured, sir?" asked the agent as
he coat-buttoned Tromley on the
street.
'sNo, sir, said Tromley, Eve move
SO often there isn't fire that could
overtake us.
''Then," remarked the agent brisk
~, eve will insure you against the
friction. Detroit Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
aENrIEMAN1Y ETHICS.

In Massachusetts town there lives
man whose duties are those of COM
mon carrier when occasion requires.
Cripps, as he may be called, is not
overscrupulous in business, but holds
to the belief that his actions are always
those of gentleman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
THE SAME THING.

Father hy are you at home SO
early, Harry? ! suppose you want
money again?'
Harry - 'No -er = not exactly,
father. But was thinking of getting
married"
Father" -Ahl Well, if the girl has
money enough it is easier to take her
in than me !'-Hallo.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
BETTERrNa MATTERS.

The tenant of the Second Flat (hot-
ly)-" Thought you assured the land
lord that none of your family played
the piano"
The tenant of the Third Flat
"They don't play the piano. Why,
they're all only beginning to learn
how. Chicago Record.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
Vanished In The Moonlight.
BY s. BARING-GoULD.

WAS engaged to be
m a r r i 9 d. M y
mother had died
when I was fifteen,
and ever since her
death / had been
my fathers house,
keeper and COM
p a n i o n. M y
brother, twoyears
my elder, was at
the bar.
We occupied a
suburban villa
residence-rather
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08

Great Britain and her colonies have
27,906 ships of all kinds; France has
1928; Germany, 1885; Russia, 44O6 /;
Italy. 6S10; United States, 22,62a;
the world, LOT, 1877.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
WHICH IS A FACT.

She-''No. I don't prefer men who
are known to be rich
He-"How can that be?"
She" They don't spend their
money as freely as men who want to
be known as rich. Truth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
SoILED.

First NEUROLOGICAL Character
Haven't you something better than
the sun to offer me?'
Second Neurological Character
"What's the matter with the sum-"
First Astrological Character
"Well-er-you know it's got spots
on it. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08

Arizona is fifth in sll' o;,ntfI il
sheep and live stock An1
product.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
NIGHT WORK.

NIGHT WORK.
"Say," said the Office boy, II think
the boss ought to gimme half-bone
extra this week, but guess he won't, I"
"What for?" asked the book-keeper.
''Fer overtime. l WIZ dreamin'
about me work all las night. "-Indi-
annapolis Journal. ..s,sgg rrt..s ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
RESULT OF FITS.

RESULT OF FITS.
Missionary-"What brought you to
this place. my poor friend?"
Convict-"F SIR
Missionary Fits?"
Convict-''Yes, sir; fits of abstrac-
ton. HALO.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
MATRIMONIAL AMENITIES.

MATRIMONIAL AMENITIES.
Mrs. Sharpe-"Generally speak
ing"
Mr.. Sharpe-"Yes, you are"
Mrs. S. -"What?"
Mr.. S.-"Generally speaking
Vogue.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Not Availablc--Nonci in Stock-Heard
at West Point-A Demurrer /.
Matrimonial Amenities w
~ Result Of Fits, Etc.

t'Sweetest Maud, I love you dearly n;
This swear by heaven above, ~
Tell me, darling, now sincerely
Can you not return my lover"
"George, my gladness knows no measure
To confer this benefit,
I return your love with pleasure
As have no use for 1t y
-Raymond's Monthly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
A DEMURRER.

A DEMURRER.
"Miss Griggs is the picture Of
health; isn't she?"
"Well-um-yes. But I don't think
it is we'll painted. Puck.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08

HEARD AT WEST POINT.
Miss Ar am awfully fond Of
hunting-dogs."
Miss B. IA rival) 81 suppose, if you
could, you would gen West Pointer. ;"
Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
NONE IN STOCK.

NONE IN STOCK.
Dapper Clerk--"What can I show
you, old lady"
Old Lady-"A sample of better
manners !"-Hallo.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
BUDGET OF FUN.

BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Not Ayailable--Nonc in Stock-Heard
at West Point-A Demurrer /.
Matrimonial Amenities = wv
Result Of Fits, Etc.
"Sweetest Maud, love you dearly
This I swear by heaven above, y
Tell me, darling, now sincerely
Can you not return my love?"
GEORGE my gladness knows no measure
To confer this benefit,
return your love with pleasure
As I have no use for 1t y
-Raymonds Monthly.
NONE IN STOCK.
Dapper Clerk--''What can I show
you, old lady?"
Old Lady-"A sample of better
manners !"-Hallo.
A DEMURRER.
"Miss Griggs is the picture of
health; isn't she?"
'Well-um-yes. But I don't think
it is we'll painted. Puck.
~
HEARD AT WEST POINT.
Miss Ar am awfully fond Of
hunting-dogs."
Miss B. IA rival) st suppose, if you
could, you would gen West Pointer. ;"
Judge.
MATRIMONIAL AMENITIES.
Mrs. Sharpe-"Generally speak
ing"
Mr.. Sharpe-"Yes, you are"
Mrs -"What?"
Mr.. S.-"Generally speaking. p
Vogue.
RESULT OF FITS.
Missionary-"What brought you to
this place. my poor friend?"
nvict-"Fits, sir.
Missionary Fits?"
Convict ''Yes, sir; fits of abstrac-
ton. Halo.
NIGHT WORK.
"Say," said the Office boy, II think
the boss ought to gimme half-bone
extra this week, but I guess he won't,
"What for?" asked the book-keeper.
'sFer overtime. l WIZ dreamin'
about me work all las night. "-Indi-
annapolis Journal. -
WHICH IS FACT.
She-'No. I don't prefer men who
are known to be rich. "
He-"How can that be?"
She" They don't spend their
money as freely as men who want to
be known as rich. Truth.
soILED.
First NEUROLOGICAL Character
Haven't you something better than
the sun to offer me?"
Second Neurological Character
"What's the matter with the sun?"
First Neurological Character
"Well-er-you know it's got spots
on it. Judge.
BErrERINa MATTERS.
The tenant of the Second Flat (hot-
y)-"Thought you assured the land
lord that none of your family played
the piano"
The tenant of the Third Flat
"They don't play the piano. Why,
they're all only beginning to learn
how. Chicago Record.
THE SAME THING.
Father hy are you at home SO
early, Harry? ! suppose you want
money again?"
Harry - sNo -er - not exactly,
father. But ! was thinking of getting
Father"-Ahl Well, if the girl has
money enough it is easier to take her
in than me "-Hallo.
COULDN'T BE BLUFFED.
Ensured, sir?" asked the agent as
1e at-buttoned Tromley on the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08

Jnere OF struggle, DuJ bnat IL was the
only place in the immediate neighbor-
hood where murder could have been
committed.
We had no moral doubt whatever
that "the bandit" had murdered my
father and had murdered him in the
back lane l mention; that he had made
him insensible by means of chloroform
before dispatching him and that my
poor fathers body was se0eted some
where near our villa
Nevertheless, it was not possible to
bring the murder home TO the man
and when he disappeared shortly after
we were all morally certain that he
had gone away to enjoy the profits of
the sale of the diamond, cut; may be,
into two or three, SO as to render it in
capable of identification.
After awhile-eight months-I mar
ried and went to India. My brother
let the house, as he was unmarried.
Five years after I returned from
India with a couple Of children, whom
the climate of India did not suit. As
the house was then inlet I took it off
my brother, although associated with
such painful recollections. The hon
orable great-aunt came to pay me q
visit and make the acquaintance Of her
great-great nephew and niece, the lat
ter OF whom was called after her.
One moonlit evening, after the chill
dren had been sent to bed, we were
sitting together in the drawing-room,
when We began to talk of my poor
father.
ut is rather odd. when you come to
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-02-05

Tnen Williams told the story that he
had been taught; that the sheriff, tax
ing compassion on his youth and near
grasp of fortune. believing in his SOL
emn promise to reform and not looking
forward to any such complications as
had arisen, had consented to arrange
the rope so that resuscitation might be
possible.
The judge listened with close atten-
ton, and then turning to Winslow said,
"Of course there was a monetary con-
sideration in this, Mr.. Sheriff.
''Waal, nat'rel, your honor" said
Winslow in surprised tone Of voice.
$50 l supposed. Now, sir"-to Law
yer Wolfe-'I will hear the grounds of
your objection.
'"They are very simple, said that
old practitioner. eve object not only
because of the utter irrelevancy of the
testimony, but because of the utter i'm.
materiality of the witness himself. We
are quite willing to admit that during
the lifetime of this young man his name
was Peter Williams, but, your honor,
Peter Williams is dead. He was hanged
by the neck till dead in San Topaz on
the 10th day of July of this year of our
Lord, 1894, and you yourself, your
honor, have admitted the evidence that
proves it. The testimony of this man
Winslow-which he will be only too
willing to give--that he, sworn Off
Ger of the law, did cheat the law and
did actively participate in an evasion
of the law and made lying return,
cannot possibly have the faintest
weight in this court 1t would be the
testimony of a self confessed perjurer
indulging in cumulative perjury. We
are even willing to admit that such a
plot was copcocted and that it was car
ried to a successful issue, but that does
not in the very slightest degree affect
the legal fact of the demise of the late
Peter Williams as sworn to in every re-
quisite formality. 1t comes to just this,
your honor: Physically Peter Williams
may be alive, but legally he is dead,
and legally, too, Matthew Williams is
therefore the only heir. "
"Humph!" said the judge, with a
family marked twist at the corner of
his mouth. "Your statement, Mr. Wolfe,
puts very curious aspect on affairs. |
will take the ematter under advisement.
And he has it under advisement yet
Thomas J. Vivian in Short Stories.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-02-05
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood of constitu-
tional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a
quack medicine. It was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in his coun-
try for years, and is regular prescrip-
ton. Ii is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY s. CO., Props. Toledo,
O.
sBSold by druggists. 75c.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-02-05
TO1r Biz Snccesse.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached a phenomenal
sale. DR. Kings New Discovery, for
consumption, Coughs and Colds, each
bottle guaranteed-Electric Bitters's
the great remedy for Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the best in the world, and DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, which are perfect pill.
All these remedies are guaranteed to
do Just what is claimed for them and
the dealer whose name is attached
herewith will be glad to tell you more
of them. Sold at Smoot Drug Co.