davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS,

A little salt in the starch will usual
ly prevent its sticking when you go
to iron.
Always remember that silverware
when used to lift or as receptacle
for eggs will turn black, and o most
obstinate black to get off, too. Only
silver polish will remove it.
To glaze pastry, beat the yolk of an
egg to froth, and whe n the pastry i.
nearly done, brush with the yolk AMI
return to the oven to set the glaze,
but be careful not to let it stay too
long, as it will brown it unduly.
There is really use for old lemon
skins. After squeezing FREQ of Juice,
they ere used to clean old brass and
copper. Rub them with soap and
then dip in fine ashes or polish. Rub
dry with dry woolen cloth or piece
of chamois.
Plaster casts in their natural state
are best freed from dust by covering
them with thick layer of starch.
When the starch is dry, brush
thoroughly with stiff brush, and it
will be found that the dust has been
removed with the starch.
A burning thirst may be cured by
taking good bath; likewise it often
cures headache, rests tired feet AMI
sweetens sour temper. Add to this
a change OF linen and of dress, and
you often find new creature. There
is no civilizer like the bath.
Zinc bath tubs and all copper and
tin kitchen utensils can be kep
in pristine brightness by occasionally
washing them with hot solution OF
salt and vinegar. They must be thor.
oughly rinsed In clear hot water i'm.
mediately after the vinegar applica.
tion.
Tea tablets are one of my lady's re.
cent luxuries. Each tablet makes a
cup of tea strong enough to please
any one. Nearly fiji cup with boil.
ing water, drop in tablet, sugar an !
cream if you wish. The result is de.
lightful. and is no, trouble whatever.
Few things are more directly con.
ducive to cold than the chilling of the
feet, and to guard against it provide
the crocheted bedroom slippers for
each child. IL takes vigilance and
constant reiteration to teach them to
wear them every time their shoes and
stockings are doffel. Warm and dry
feet in winter are the best preventive
of colds that has yet been found.
Very few children are born blind,
but that it was usually broughtnboutb by
carelessness and ignorance. Children 5
eyes are exposed to the bright light
all too soon. Everybody has got to
see the baby, and it is usually held up
in the glare of sunny window or II
light and admired Mt length. Measles
have time aud again been tho death OF
eyesight and also neglected inhamma-
tions.
An approved way to make black cof-
fee is TO put four tablespoonfuls of
pure pulverized Mocha coffee in Il
warm, dry coffee pot, and pour over
it graduallya pint OF boiling water.
Stand the pot in balm Marie, or in u
saucepan OF boiling water, so that,
though the coffee gets thoroughly hot,
it still does not boil. When this COZ
fee has been poured through strain
er it is ready for use.-New York
Telegram.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-15

A camel has twice the carrying power
Of an OK. With an ordinary load of 400
pounds he can travel twelve or four
teen days without water, doing forty
miles day. They are fit to work at 4
years old, but their strength begins to
decline at %
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-15
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS.

A Revised Version-The Fatalities
A Definition-A Complete Stock
Another Brute, Etc., Etc.
They used to sing some time ago
A rather plaintive song,
"Man wants little here below,
Nor wants that little long"
But nowadays the song is set
With music to the rhyme:
"Man wants as much as he can get,
And wants it all the time"
Philadelphia Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-15

Ingenious Device of a Scotchman.
An ingenious Scotchman has devised
thread-spinning apparatus that is op,
Grated by two trained mice. In driving
the little mill with their paws the ami
mails daily perform work equivalent TO
travelling distance of 10la miles.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-15

There Is a good deal of cheap wit
about hugging girls in the waltz, but
rs q matter of fact, when a man hugs
woman he does not do it in n crowd
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-15
REFUSED IN ADVANCE.

A young lady had given vapil
young man her photograph. He was
enamoured with it, and made the re-
mark: "Some day, with your permis-
sion, I shall plead for the possession
of the lovely original"
He did not expect this:
"Then l shall give you tho mega
tive. ."-Tit-Bits.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-15

First Cable Gripman-"Have any
luck on your last trip?"
Second Gable Gripman-"One dog. :"
Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-15
ANOTHER BRUTE.

Wife-"Ever so many women are
becoming artists"
Husband-"Yes, it is business in
which they can talk while they work. !"
New York Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-15

Ior long time coral was supposed
to be plant. Even Reaumur treats Ii
GS such,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-15
A COMPLETE STOCK.

OldLady Ito clerk)-"Have you any
gentlemen's gloves?"
Clerk (glanciug at the old lady's
hands)-"Yes, ma'nm, but think we
have ladies's gloves large enough for
you. ."-Philadelphia Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-15
A DEFINITION.

"What is kleptomania?"
Stealing something you don't
need. Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-15
woMAN's WISDOM.

Sister-'If you are so dreadfully in
love with her, why don't you propose
to her ?''
Brother-"She gives me no en-
couragement.
Sister-"Nonsense Only yesterday
I heard her advise you to let your
mustache grow, because shaving it SO
much would make it stiff. New York
Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-15

Bunsen's Carbons.
Bunsen's carbons We're first put Into
practical use in 1912.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-01

resented that way. With Gods
help we are going to get the ballot
for ourselves" Yet, according to
our own showing, we have accom-
plished something with our petitions.
Yes, after untold expenditure of
labor, time and money, we have sue.
ceeded in getting the petition pre-
scented and backed by voters. But,
bro theirs, we are tired of this la
borious, roundabout way. We are
convinced that from every point of
view it would be better that we
vote ourselves.
The women of the land could
never be induced to work for their
own emancipation merely. Even if
they had sought the ballot for this
purpose alone they would not have
been self-seekers of worse charac.
ter than were their patriot fathers OF
l776; but now, by very large ma
.iority, they are asking the ballot for
the sake of "God and Home and
Native Land" Union Signal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-01
Graduation Examination

There were los applicants for
Diplomas. OF this number 81 were
successful and reached IS per cent
or better on general average. They
were distributed among the several
townships and districts as follows:
ORARK-District Is, Ira Gamble.
INDIAN CREEK-District 81, Irene
Rogers, Mary Postlewait, Lille
Sucker, Belle Garrison district
10, Belle McClenathan, Harry Kent,
Lulu McClenathan, Roy Smith.
RICH District 81 Orion Brosious,
Ella Hewlett district 81, Elmer
Sharon, Jessie Flake, Estella Smeth-
ers, Amanda Steel, Ed Cochrsn,
Lulu Cochran.
WALKER-District 6, Ethel Nc.
Cumber, Gladys. Mumaw, Ella
Stewart.
REEpER-District 10. F. j. Wood
worth, Cora Rough, Geo. Rough,
Jack Reppart, Efie Shaw district
So, Allen A. Mansfield.
UNIoN-District OIL, Della Spind-
Ter, Elsie Spindler, district 4, Dora
Sutton, Elmer Sutton, Rosa Sutton.
LONE ELM-District CT, Carrie
vietje, Elva Mize, Clio Kincheloe !;
district 10, Clifford Gordon (; district
81, minnie Jones district 55, Aaron
Fox, Josie Gimbey; district 10,
Tilpha Fullenwider, Florence Hull.
WAsHINGToN--Cistrict 8, Russell
Clampitt, Jumner Lewis; district
80, Seward Ecord, Grant Bloomhall,
Bonnie Ecord district 90, Bertha
Corney.
EoNRoE-District 8, Eutrilla Pear
son, Ollie Tippin; district 10, E. D.
Johnson.
Observation-Disclosures Sc, Louie
Henderson, Willie Agnew.
A large majority of the manu-
scripts were neatly and carefully
prepared. The failures were most
ly in photography, arithmetic, and
constitution.
L. w. STILLwELL, Co. Sup't
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-01
VOteiess Women are VOiceless.
Corner Stone

One conclusion has been slowly
but surely forced upon US, that the
talk about "womanly influence"
along political lines is the merest
Mandy PANTY nonsense. The uni
form reply of legislatures, courts,
municipal authorities and political
parties TO our petition has been,
"You can't vote, ladies, you can't
vote" In Nebraska, when moth
ers, wives and sisters were using
all of their magic "womanly in.
huence" to persuade the voters OF
the land to prohibit the liquor traf-
fic, Christian men voted for license,
and hundreds of Italians, who had
been imported to work upon rail-
road, whu could. not even speak the
English language, were natural
lied (?) and voted in the interest of
the liquor traffic, while the women
stood by voiceless and voteless.
These things have been done again
and again.
Moreover, since we came out
from our homes we have learned
how men have represented" us.
We have found that we had been
despoiled of our property; that we
had not even a part interest in oul
own children that the shameful
laws concerning the "age of con
sent" left our daughters when mere
children at the mercy of vile
wretches, and from agonized moth
ers' hearts has gone up the cry
brothers, we don't want TO be rep
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-01


To be held at Garrett, March !
and 8:
10 to I2-How to raise corn,
J. w. Archer; discussion led by
H. P. Alexandra.
Forage How prepare, handle
and feed it in winter, State Ag-
ricultural College; discussion led
by Jas. w. Bierly.
1890 to 4 p. NJ
How to make the farm pay,
A. J. Vaughn; discussion led by
John A. Mann.
Oats culture, Agricultural Col.
lege; discussion and questions
by members.
9Th, 10 to I2-
How to raise hogs, G. S. Cur.
rier; discussion led by c. B.
Randall.
Feeding ergotized wheat tc
hogs, Jas. Bell; discussion.
1890 to q p. NJ
Chickens and turkeys, Anna
Ammo.
Spraying fruit trees, ]. D.
Cleveland.
The meetings will be held at
the auditorium.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-01

Twilight gathered, tlihe he" vi
and still she sat until late, thinking
and alone.
"Alone she sat-that WORKOUT
word,
So idly spoken and SO coldly
heard
Yet all that poets sing and grief
hath known,
OF hope laid waste-knells in
that word-alone."
After hours of contemplation she
had decided to go to Washington.
She called upon the gentleman
and made known her resolution.
In two days Mabel was on her
way.
1t is unnecessary to follow them
upon their journey or to detail a
story of brutal betrayal and deser-
tion accomplished through plead
ings and promises upon the one
hand and commands and threats up
on the other. 1t is also -unneces.
sary to reveal the name of the
gallant knight or to localize his par
ticular habitation. 1t will be enough
that it is situated in the great capt.
tai of our nation a part of the time,
over which tower hundreds of
church spires, over which floats the
protecting stars and stripes and pre-
sides the goddess of liberty.
1t is only repetition of the same
Observation-Disclosures that possesses
many villain in high places, which
plumbers the innocent of bread,
through infamy of administration
and hands them over to the clutches
of libertines robed in the patriotic
garments of statesmen.
We would add, by the way of pa
renthesis, that our hero of place and
power favored the repeal of the
Sherman law, favored an issue of
gold.bearing bonds and an increase
of the public debt, favored an in
creased ratio between silver and
gold, and the Carlisle banking
scheme.
He used the spectacles provided
for the senate by the sugar trust,
makes courteous bow to the
whisky power, would keep Coxey
off the grass and the ballot from
women lest prostitutes might vote
MRS. MARION TODD.
Corner Stone.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-01
County Teachers Association

The next regular County Teach
ers' Association will be held in the
East Side School building, Garnet,
Kas., Saturday, march 8, 1895.
Program Opening song. Prayer,
Rev. Wickham. Minutes of last
meeting, Secretary. Curr ent events,
Leah Hedges. Recitation, Glaspy
left Paper, Education" R. K.
Crellin. General discussion led by
Chas means. Song. Recitation,
Patti Metcalf. Lecture, "a man
with a method" Prof. monroe, Ft.
Scott. A model class IN Censtitu'
tion," County Sup't. Music in
charge of Lou Tillson's school.
All persons interested in the ad-
vancement of our public schools are
cordially invited to be present.
L. w. SrILLwELL, Co. Supt.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-01
LONE ELM.

There will be an exhibition at the
Oxford school house, Tuesday even
ing, March 9Th. A small admission
fee will be charged, to be applied
toward the library fund.
Miss Ginbey, our milliner and
dressmaker, was the guest of her
sister, Mrs Frank Smith, of Prairie
View, last Sabbath.
Jeptha Lewis and family were the
guests of their son, Jerry, last
Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Ginbey and
sons, of Equity, visited with Mrs.
Frank Smith and family, last Sun
day, the boys staying to spend va
cation with their sister.
j. H. McQuerry, of Colony, was
over one day last week.
A Miss Messenger will teach the
spring term of school at Equity.
B. M. Franklin, our section boss,
was in K. c., several days last
week.
T. G. Mcdowell took hogs and
cattle to Kansas City, last week.
Ed Hastings will move from
Lone Elm to farm six miles south
of town.
Ewell Hastings, who went TO John
son county a month or two ago,
will remain and help Tommy Moore
to farm this year.
Our sick folks are mostly improv-
ing. Mrs. L. Fl. Burnham, Mrs.
Flo Caldwell, and little son Don, |.
N. Roe's little boy are all improv-
ing. Mrs. Fred Veitje is not 80
well.
Doc Morse was in town last Fri
day.
The class which took the county
graduation examination here did
well. All but one were successful,
and most of the class averaged well.
Jno. Goodwin moved to Mr.. |. K.
Reeves farm, northwest of Lone
Elm, last Saturday.
j. A. Sells, who farmed for |. X.
Reeve last year, moved to Colony
last Thursday, and will work on the
section there this year.
Sylvester Moon is building a car
rage house and otherwise fixing up
his property in Lone Elm.
Prof. Hicks storm prediction for
the past week has not materialized
yet.
Mr.. Dragoo's family, of the Wise
neighborhood, we're in town last
Friday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-01
COMMITTEE.
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There Ii
only one way to cure deafness, and that 10
by constitutional remedies. Deafness 10
caused by an infamed condition of the mu.
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. when
this tube is infamed you hear q rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t fe
entirely closed, Deafness Is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will BIO destroyed forever I;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
we will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness caused by catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars Tree.
F.J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, 0.
G9S Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-01

Mrs. Sophia Johnson, from near
Colony, came over to attend Mrs.
w. j. Brinckley's funeral, last
Wednesday.
Mr. Frazer has finished the car
penter work on R. j. Stewards
house.
Jno. Bidwell was called very sud-
denly to Marrysville, Ohio, last
week, by the serious illness Of his
father, who it was thought would
not live.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-01
Wolf Hunt.

Central City wolf hunt Wednes.
day, March 6, 1895, at o q. m. sharp.
Captain north line, V. G. Wilson /;
south line, A. g. Krape east line,
D. W. Ramsay west line, A. Beis-
sell. North line from Ling school
house to creek, south and west
Maple grove school house. Cap
tains to designate who is to carry
firearms. Ring southwest quarter
Gilmore farm.
COMMITTEE.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-01
BOOKS FREE
For one Gap Sheaf' Soda wrapper
and six cents in stamps.
POPULAR NOVELS
BY
POPULAR AUTHORS.

We have secured from one Of the
largest publishing houses in New
York city a list containing 100
Novels by the most popular authors
in the world. Many books on our
list cannotbe purchased in any other
edition. Send US one cent stamp,
write your address plainly and we
will forward you a printed list Of
them from which you make your
own selection.
Address DELAND & Co., Fairport,
N. Y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-01
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Court convenes next Monday.
Capt. Geo. A. Smith, of Ozark,
called, Saturday.
Postmaster Editor Highley was
in Kansas City, transacting bust.
moss, Saturday.
20. K. Flour at McEwen Bros.
feed store.
Hon. G. II. Lowry, of Reeder
township, called, Wednesday.
Paint and varnish your buggy
for $l.OO PERRINE & McCoMB.
R. F. Wood, of Washington
township, paid US visit Wednes
day.
w. G.. Cress, of Central City,
called, Wednesday, and deposited
some "garden-sass," etc.
john M. Neville and family
have moved to Lawrence. John
has leased some land in that Sec
tion, and says he is going to make
his fortune.
DO you believe in home indus.
try? If so use the Monroe Baking
Powder, for sale by all grocers. 1t
is a pure ream-of-tartar, equal to
Royal or Price, at 40 cents per
pound.
TO our patrons and friends and
the public: We cordially invite
you to call at the feed store on west
5th ave., where we carry full
line of feed and grain f; also, the eel.
ebrated 0. X. and Bakers Fancy
Flour. MCEwEN Bros.
Men and women of Garnett, il
you want to vote at the city elec-
ton, you must register. Don't for.
get it.
Don't forget that Lie Sewell
has moved his Office in the front
room over Anderson Co. National
Bank--in front of Eagle Office.
Eat o. X. Flour and get fat
sold by McEwew Bros.
Lie Sewell has moved his Of
fee into the front room over the
Anderson Co. National Bank--in
front of Eagle Office.
W. f. James, of Jackson town.
ship, called, yesterday.
If you want good bread, get a
sack of 0. X. Flour at McEwen
Bros. feed store.
"A little child of Hon. j. M.
Alexander and wife died of Group,
last Wednesday.
See Perrine & McCome's ad-
vertisement.
Miss Laura Gregg has been
compelled to resign her place as
teacher of the grammar department
of the city schools, owing to ill
health Prof. Ramsay takes her
place.
Oliver Bronston, of Chicago,
and Miss Halle Williams were unit
ed in marriage at the home of the
the BRIDES parents, near Girard,
Tuesday evening. The happy pair
visited divers father and brother,
in Garrett, day or two. Our best
wishes go with them to their home
in Chicago.
Mrs. Wesley Spindler, of Union
township, called, yesterday. She
says Mr.. Spindler is having a tussle
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-01
A. T. IL 3. F. Time Card ut Gar
nett.
Notice OF Attachment.
Walter R. Rough, Plaintiff,


Frank A. Kidder, Defendant,
Before g. H. Lowry, justice of
the peace of Reeder township, in
Anderson county, Kansas.
Said defendant is hereby notified
that on the Goth day Of February,
A. d. 1895, an order of attachment
tor the sum of nine dollars was is.
sued by the above.named justice Of
the peace against his goods in the
above.entitled action, and that said
cause will be heard on the 9th day
of April A. D. 1895. at l o'clock
D. m. WALTER r. KoUGH,
Attest: Plaintiff.
G. II. Lowry,
Justice of the Peace. 4lt3
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-01
Another PlutOcratic Victim.

AS she lay upon the couch, hel
hair brushed from her forehead
her large brown eyes wild and wist
fully gazing into vacancy,-hel
arms extending above her head, she
was the object OF despair. Life tt
3 her had been cruel master; it had
wrung her young heart and broken
it in twain and now she only begged
to lay it down forever.
They spoke to her. A low, weirf
wall was the response. 1t wal
piteous to hear. A moment anc
she asked, ais my baby dead r
She was told that it was. The
words, "Thank God. ! am now
ready" escaped her lips, and in
few hours she expired.
"Her story runneth thus :"
Mabel had been motherless fol
twelve years and was now entirely
alone siuce the death of her grand
mother, which had occurred six
months prior to the incident we
allude to, and with whom she had
lived.
Mabel's wages had been the only
means of their support for several
years, if support it might be called.
In the summer of 1913 we find
this young girl doing factory work
at reduced wages which gave her
the scantiest support.
One morning she was informed
that her employment was at an end.
Realizing the necessity for labor,
she began an immediate search for
something to do, but after three
weeks trial it proved fruitless. One
afternoon she entered newspaper
Office, thinking possibly that she
might find something in that line 10
do.
Here she encountered gentle.
man who drew her to one side and
told her he could furnish her work,
but as he lived in Washington, d.
c., a part of the year, it would ne
cessitate her going there to perform
it
Full of disappointment, she turn
ed to leave, saying it would be i'm
possible for several reasons-one OF
which was she had no money to
travel with.
He told her that of course he
would expect to pay her travelling
expenses, but his offer was refused.
AS she babe him good day, he
told her she had better think over
the proposition before refusing it
that he was to remain in the city
for several days, and if she changed
her mind, which he hoped she
would do, to call upon MIN at such
an address.
She went to her miserable quar-
tiers, sat down upon the bed and
wept bitterly.
She could not think of going with
him to Washington, but what she
was to do she knew not. Further
search for work was useless. There
we've thousands in search for the
same who had met her fate.
In this state of mind, exhausted
and supperless, she fell asleep and
dreamed.
She thought an angel appeared to
her, holding in her arms newborn
babe, and it was hers, and the angel
said, "My child, the lessons OF earth
life are bitter. Thy soul shall not be
stained; there is peace in the end"
When Mabel awoke, she thought
much of her dream 1t afforded
her some consolation. Yet, SHE
was in the dark.
There was but one open door, an'
she knew not whittier it led. Shcult
she accept the offer made her ant
pass its portalsf 1t might prov
all right. But her dream-wha
could it mean? Did not the ange
say that there was peace in the end
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-01

THE WHITE HoUsE.-The Populists will
capture IL in 's6. Sow the country down with
and address on the Peoples Party Exchange
List for Silver Dime, and you will receive
large number Of leading Third party papers
J.HPADGETT, Lock Box ais, Ennis, Texas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-01
PERRINE Z INCOMES
NEW DRUG a STORE

side the public now SOLICITING your patronage
by giving kinds of Drugs cheaper than Drug store in
the state give you list of prices All other medicines
nc here in proportions
Hoods Sarsaparila S5c Castora Soc ALL
Aver,s q s5c Sloans Liniment, 45o PILLS
Kings New Discovery s5c Pascola, 45c ~ . Any kind
Cherry Pectoral S5c Williams 4oc ANY make
Pierces Fayorite Pescrp'n Kennedy's Golden only
Golden medical Dis Medical Dlscov'y'sl ~ Twenty
coverv s5c Warner sSafeCure, l 10 a box
Celery Compound,s5c Shiohs Consumption Oure 4oc
An toilet articles and stationery 10 20 reduction
Cameras Resin Sal Soda EPSON Sulphur all SC pound
Bring us your prescriptions and family recipes
Don't forget the McComb north side public square,
We will from 20 to 200 per cent on Drugs.
Come and see prices Paints and WALLPAPER
Yours for business PerTine McCona6.