davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
BURGLARY AS A SCIENCE.
Ingenious Tools Needed i'm til
CracksmNn'a Art.

Ingenious Tools Needed i'm the
Cracksmnn'a Art.
The chief tools OF the burglar are
the Jimmy" nippers and drag"
In addition to these there will be q
series of drills, punches, wedges. and Q
brace and bits.
The drills and bits will be OF all
sizes, running from: those almost as
small II fine IS aneedle up to pow
erlul ones an inch or two thick. A
complete assortment of these tools
is hard to get, and when the kit is
made complete it is highly priced by
the owner. They are taken to the
blacksmith separately and tempered
to an extreme hardness. !:
No one would suspect the purpose
for which they arc designed. Other
forgcrs make the nippers and Jimmy"
The latter is as teel bar Of great
strength and %tineness, but it is. diyid-
ed into sections so that 1t can be un-
screwed with great convenience.
The nipprrs resemble a pair of curl
Ing tongs. with sharp little teeth for
catching hold of keys that are in the
locks inside of the house. By means
OF the nippcrs the key is not only SHOW
Ell inside. but # is actually used to II
lock the door before being removed.
writes George Ethelbert Walsh. in
Home and Country. The custom Of
leaving the key in the lock as a preca,I-
ton against burglars. who are reputed
to carry false keys with them. is really
n of great help to professional rob-
bers instead Of hindrance.
The drag" is the most powerful
little instrument that the professional
burglar carries. and its construction
is a marvel of simplicity, Ingenuity
and strength. BY means of it the most
powerful safes are opened within II
few minutes, and without so much
noise as TO attract the attention of q
policeman outside Of the building.
This instrument is being improved
as safemakcrs endcuvor to make their
reccptacles for valuables more trust
worthy and difficult to break open.
So far the burglars have kept pace
with the safe-makers. ard with every
improvement made by the latter the
former are sure to circumvent It in
some way,
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain ana
Live Stock Centers.

LATEST Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.
Chicago, March 7.-Wheat - March,
81 1-4c; May, "a lac; July. SIS lac,
COrn-March, 43c; May. A. 7.Sc; July,
443-4c; September, A 3-4c. Oats
March, % 1-Sc; May, 29c; June, 29c;
July, % 1-2c. Pork - March, $1O.225;
May, $1O.45; July. S1O.62 1-2. Lard
March, S6.40; May. Gas; July, $685..
Ribs = March. $500 10: May, $5.SS5;
July, $3.50: September. $3.50.
Minneapolis, March Z. Wheat -
March closed at CSC: May opened At
So 1-Sc and closed ut 81 7-Sc; july
opened at 30 1-Sc and closed at IS 5-Sc;
September opened ut 80 lie and closed
at ;j3-Sc. On track 80 No. l hard,
80 "-4c: No. ] Northern, iS.3-4c: No. 9
Northern. SIC.
Milwaukee. March z. Flour very
dull. Wheat weak: No. 9 spring,
- lac; No. I Northern, &c; May
H1-4c. Corn steady: No. 3. IS lac
Oats steady; No. 2 white, 81 3-4c: No.
: white. 81 1-2c. Barley quiet; No. 2.
Gc: sample. ISaa4 lee. Rye scarce;
No. I. i3c. Provisions firmcr; pork,
5000: lard. SG.AO.
st. Paul. March 7.-Hogs strong and
active; quality averages fair; yards
cleared early to packers.
Chicago. March 7.-Hcgs - Market
active and &c higher than yesterdays
close; light. $2H.7Oa4.2 90: mixed, e .99Oa
400: heavy. S%3.95a4.45: rough, So III
4.10. Cattle-F'air to good steers, $5a
5..5: extras quoted around Sc: cows
and bulls, S1.5Oa4.5O.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
Emperor William has conferred upon
Emperor Francis Joseph the right Of
field marshal general in the German

Emperor William has conferred upon
Emperor Francis Joseph the right OF
field marshal general in the German
army.
Several Red sen professional wreck
ers have been arrested for pillaging
steamer Yarrowdale, which was re-
Gently wrecked in the Red sea.
The pope will oficiate st a special
service IN the Sistine chapel in celebra-
ton of the seventeenth anniversary of
his coronation.
Sir Francis Wyatt Truscott, who was
lord mayor Of London the year Presi.
dent Garfield died, and who had the
stars and stripes carried in the lord
mayors show. is dying.
Ii Hung Chang has been received
three times in audience by the emperor
of lilina. who treated him graciOusly.
1t is added that the viceroy has accept
ed the mission to Japan in order to ne
gotiatc for peace with that country.
The British steamer Gran, Capt. Jen-
ming. from New Orleans Feb. 4 for Bre-
men. has arrived ut Portland. England,
and landed the crew of the British
brig Prussia. The Prussia was aban-
dcned by her crew. rudderless and dis
masted when about 500 miles from the
Capcs of the Delaware.
There was collected in Canada dur.
ing 1894 life insurance premiums by
the Canadian companies amounting to
S5,S67,S sol. and the insurance in force
was S~192.544.y17. The British com.
panies collected in premiums $926.9 65
and had in force in this class of bust.
ness S27. 594 Boz.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
CHAPTER III.
The Old Love and til, New

The Old Love and tbs New.
The Tauntons' ball was as great q
success as anybody could possibly have
wished. as, indeed, most balls in the
country are, SO little formality is mix
ed up with the amusement, SO much
real enjoyment mingled with the out
ward fun. Miss Blount, in her gleam-
Ing white and amber. looked every
inch" a fairy queen, or anything else
unusually lovely, all the night-at least
SO thought Sir Mark Warrenne, to
whom she appeared on that particular
evening and ever afterward the 'sdarl-
INCEST" girl in all the world. He fell
in love with her hopelessly, irretrie-
vably. as entirely as ever Harriet
Charters could have wished, and
wis perpetually bringing over flowers,
and sending up to London for books
and music, oil to make excuses for his
incessant visits to the old manor. AZ
ter a few Intellectual struggles to main
tain her former self-demeanor, Miss
Blount succumbed and treated him
with that strange insidious mixture
Of womanly gentleness and childish
petulance so dangerously sweet to all
those who were unlucky enough to en-.
roll themselves under her banner.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
Unfortunate Events.

DR.. Aliens sanitarium, FLINT, Mich,
burned. Loss. $1,000; insurance,
$4,000.
William Farron was struck and
killed by a freight train on the Bur-
lington road at Peoria. Ill.
Ella and Fred Brooks We're run down
by a Baltimore L. Ohio train near
Mansfield, Ohio, and killed.
Edward Wyant was killed ut a lum-
Der camp near Manistee, Mich, by q
tree falling on him.
An explosion of natural gas wrecked
the new addition of the American tin
plate factory ut Elwood, Ind.
Findley Henderson. Il farmer, was
killed in a runaway accident near Ar
cola, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodield were seri-
Ously injured by a runaway at Leban-
on, Ind.
Alfred Daugferty and Oliver Lock
wood were fatally burned by steam at
Nottingham, Ind.
Two convicts were suffocated by a
fire in Il mine near Birmingham. Ala,
which was set by incendiaries.
An immense gorge Of ice let go in
Guyandotte river ut Huntington, w.
Va, and 10000 logs and an immense
quantity Of railroad ties were swept
into the Ohio river.
During high mass at the Catholic
church in Ocala. Fla. the dead leaves,
ferns and other decorations around the
altar became ignited from the can
dies. Father O'Reilly was slightly
burned.
Karl +. Denison. an assayer and
prominent mining nan of Leadville,
Col. was accidentally poisoned. In his
assay office he had been using prussic
acid in Il drinking glass. Later lie
carelessly rinsed the glass and took
a drink Of water. In five minutes lie
was unconscious and an hour later he
was dead.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
A DAYS DELAY,
Hayward Trial Not Taken Tn Owing
to Illness of Juror Dyer.

Hayward Trial Not Taken Up Owing
to Illness of Juror Dyer.
Minneapolis, March 6. - The pro-
tractei sickness of Juror Dyer, the
aged Minnetonka boat builder, and
States Attorney Nye, made it neces-
sary to postpone the closing argyll
ments in the Hayward cast to-day un-
til tomorrow morning. 1t might have
been possible to have carried the gray
headed juror into the court room. but
Mr.. Nye was in no physical condition
to make the closing plea.
The prospect Of hearing this eloquent
advocate Of the state brought out u
large crowd this morning. 1t was ear.
ly whispered about the court that
Juror Dyer had gradually grown worse
since Saturday, and that possibly he
would be unable to appear. EARLY this
morning DR.. Spring was summoned to
his hotel. and afterward Judge Smith
and he had a consultation, the result
Of which was that the judge. on TAX
ing his seat, announced that court
would stand adjourned until tUmor-
row morning.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
Criminal DOinrs.

James McSiphlc fatally shot Joseph
Reville at Richmond, Ind. in IL quarrel.
EX-Sherir Van Arldale, OH trial at
Harrodsburg. Ky. for the murder Of
B. r. Harrod, was acquitted.
At Fort Smith, Ark. Cherokee Bill
was convicted of two more charges Of
robbery.
Patrick Brady, eX.overseer Of the
poor at Ottumwa. Iowa. was sentenced
to two years in prison for overcharges.
The west-bound overland No. 2 or.
the Southern Pacific was held up a.
STEMS Pass.
A young man aged about sc, who
registered as Harry Brown, Grand
Rapids, Mich" committed suicide at
a Buffalo hotel.
One hundred extra police and three
hundred residents patrol the streets of
Little Rock, Ark. nightly to prevent
hold-ups, which have been frequent.
Three men We're killed and a fourth
MORALLY wounded in Il fight between
the Smith and Cox factions, near o.
born's Gap, Va.
Heilzberg Il Co.'S packing house at
st. Louis was entered. the Waterman
UOullu uIu Tue safe Tllleu VI upWurQ
of $1,000.
Cordelia Hill. the colored child who
shot and killed her father in defense
of her mother at Charlestown, w. Va.
was acquitted.
Thomas Davis and Jesse Taylor o.
Shrinking Greek. KY. We're put in jail
at Barboursville, charged with murder
Ing Lem Hamicker. One Of the pris.
oners confessed.
Eight drug store proprictors in the
north end of Berrien county. Mich.
have been arrested charged with run
ming their stores without a registered
pharmacist in charge.
John l.. Sullivan accuses his valet
Murphy. Property Man Kearney. and
Viola Armstrong. late Of the TRUE
American company. with having loot
ed his trunks and carrying off most OF
his wardrobe.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
His Loss,

The doors of the dime museum were
just about 10 open for the perform.
ance.
Il don't suppose you know that our
poor manager has met with a heavy
loss" remarked the. Will Man from
Borreo.
NO: has hep alphabetically Choir.
used all the other freaks.
Yep" was the reply; "the female
giant has eloped with the fat boy. Loss
couldn't be heavier"
And the joke made the india rubber
man so tired he went over in the cor.
ner and stretched himsclf.-Buralo
Courier.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
Locked In a Vault.

Minneapolis. March :. Andrew
Bauer. messenger No. %, of the West
crn Union. came near meeting his
death this morning through the pranks
Of Il few OF his companions. He
stepped into the vaults at the chamber
of commerce and two or three other
boys playfnlly slammed the doors with
combination locks. There was con-
SternatiOn when it was found that An
drew could not get out. and he was
finally released after the door had been
battered in.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
From, the Nation. Capital.

All the correspondence relative to
Samoa since the ratification OF the
Berlin treaty was sent to the senate.
President Cleveland is annoyed be-
cause congress has not authorized him
to seek u way out Of tho Samoan en-
tanglem"nt.
A number Of amendments 30 the
tariff law designed 10 remove alhbigui-
ty have been suggested hy Secretary
Carlisle.
Ambassador Eustis has been ILL
structe:l to make Il vigorous protest
agains. the exclusion by France of
American cattle.
The court Of claims at Washington
has announced judgments in favor Of
about $50 letter carriers Of New York.
Boston. Detroit. Philadelphia and
Memphis for services rendered in ex-
cess or eight hours Il day.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
Drug stock Dextroyed.

st. Paul, March {. - This morning
about 4 o'clock fire was discovered in
Mussetter's drug store, Fourth and
Wabasha streets. The loss to the
stock Of drugs from smoke and water
lnnOt now be estimated. Mr.. Musset-
ter says that he carried IN insurance
Of about $12.OOO on the stock and fix
lures. and it is his opinion that the
loss will probably reach 50 per cent of
that mount
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
5000 BLUE ~RIBBoNERs.

MIR. Mcconnell Sweeps WInonn ms
with n Whirlvyinl.
Winona, Mimi, March 6. - William
Mcconnell of Cleveland, Ohio, on Sum
day closed a three weeks series of
temperance meetings in this city. The
meetings have been we'll attended. and
close upon 5000 persons have signed
the pledge. The closing Sunday even
ing meeting at the opera house was
l..ade a union service. in which most
of the churches of the city particl-
pated. Mr.. Mcconnell goes from here
to SDrinC Valley.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09

business. in which he has been very
successful. He has also had a large
experience in public affairs and ex-
position work. having successfully con-
Quoted the Piedmont exposition of
1887. The site Of the exposition Is
Piedmont Park, two miles from the
city and contains $50 acres of varied
beauty. Unlike those of the worlds
fail, buildings Of this exposition
afNSfo remain after the exposition for
~ adornment of the ozark.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
Old Settler Dead,

Northtield. Mimi, March 7.-E. c.
Dwinnel died this morning. aged sev-
cnty-one years. He built one of the
first mills in Cannon valley.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
A StickleR.

Saturated Sam-Wot wuz DER matter
wild dat pie I seed yer refuse? Wuz
1t n Of dem leather fellers?
Prayed Farley Qoftily)-Naw; 1t WIZ
handed out wild a knife ter me, an
wen I suggested dat all solid desserts
wuz ter be eaten only wild a fork der
loidy got mad and jerked it back.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09

WANTED.

lGENTS to sell our choice hardy nursery
I" stock either on Salary or Commission. We
also give our men the privilege of selling our
new n choice varieties of seed patatoes.
Secure the agency at once, which will hand-
sOmely repay you as now is the TIM to sci,
such goods for spring planting.
Address: +. N. MAY COMPANY, Nursery
men and P~ropagators of Choice Seed Potatoes.
Rochester, N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
An Unfounded Renort.

Prof. Shore, Of the University OF
Texas. is such a learned man that he
has continual spells of absent-minded.
ness.
II am glad to see you. Why, there
was a report all over town that you
were dead" said one of the students
to him a few days ago.
you don't tell me so?"
Eyes, it was reported that Sou were
dead and buried"
Il declare. Well, the report has not
leen confirmed yet. has 1T"
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
Foreign.

The queen regent Of Spain Is suffer
Ing from an attack of measles.
A revolt has taken place among the
natives on the Spanish island Of Jolo.
Lord Rosebery's condition is very
u~nfavorablc. He is growing sonsta"tly
weaker. I,
Emperor Manelek killed 1000 Gallas
and captured $4,000 slaves in a battle
at Vallamo. He lost 1000 men.
The Newfoundlang government has
sent a cargo Of provisions to the dis
tressed residents on the northern coast.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
CHAS. A.

Director General Of the Cotton
States Exposition.
The first international exposition Of
the cotton states. to be held from Sep.
TENDER, 1895. to the close of the year,
ut Atlanta. Ga, is attracting wide at.
tcntion. The president and director
general Of the exposition is Charles A.
Collier. the son OF one of the pioneers
of Atlanta. He was born in 1S4S, and
most of his life has been devoted to
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
To suppress. a Rebellion.

Colon. March IA large number of
troops have been dispatched to San
lander to suppress the rebellion there.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
Decrens. In Immigration,

Washington, March IA statement
prepared II, the immigration bureau
shows that the total number of immi-
grants arriving at the ports of the
United States during the seven months
ended Feb. I. 1895. was 1885 as
against 1S9,5S2 for the seven months
ended Feb. 1, 1894. a decrease of &c.
oO1.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
Idaho. Deadlock.

Boise. Idaho, March THE nineteen
men who have supported Sweet for
senator voted for him again to-day,
although their caucus organization was
dissolved last night. The Popuiists
transferred their votes. to 4. ]. Crook,
the result of the ballot being: Shoup,
90; Sweet, 10: Crook, Ii.
One Of the Sweet men said they
wanted to show they could stay to-
getller without organization. 1t il as
serted now the ANTICIPATED breakup
will begin Tomorrow,
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
Peraomnl Mention.

DIR. Norwood the eldest Missouri cd
ucator. is at deaths door.
NJ. FRANCHISE Copee the well known
French poet and dramatist. is dying.
Gen. John 4. McClernand is again
confined to bed at Springfield. ILL.,. with
grip. His case is serious.
Rev.Dr. w. A. Davidson, a retired
Methodist minister. was found dead In
his cellar at Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.
William H. Powers. manager Of the
Powers opera house ut Grand Rapids.
Mich, died ut the age of ti%fty-four.
Mrs. Isaac Reynolds. a society leader
of Cleveland. dropped dead i'll the
cloak room ut the art exhibition.
Samuel Dan Horton. the distinguished
writer on financial topics, died in a
hospital at Washington, ID. G.
William G. Rocker. politician. jour-
nallst. lawyer and an old resident Of
Huntington. Ind, is dead.
Gen. Joseph B. Carr. who was three
times elected secretary Of state of New
York. died at his home in Troy. aged
Sixty-six.
Mary l.. Dickinson was elected pres!-
dent Of National Council Of Women. ~
number of changes in the constitution
made.
Thomas Pell. an oal resident of
Rockford. ILL.,, died, aged eighty-thrce
years. Two days later his wife died
ut the age of seventy-nine. They were
buried together.
David Stockbridge. colored, known to
nearly every man who has attended
Yale college during the last thirty years
as odd Davy." was found dead in his
chair Mt his home in New Haven Conn.
1t appears now that Miss Anna
Gould will not only become Il countess,
but a Catholic also. 1t was stated pos
itfvely by a friend of the Goulds yes
terday that the Countess de Castellane
will embrace the religion of her hus-
bands family just a cor as she gets
to Paris.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09

Louisville. Ky. March IA fire to-
day destroyed the distillery of j.. B.
Wathen 4 Co.. cntailing a loss esti-
mated at 100000.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
Vanderbilt Divorce

New York. March 7.-.Judge Barrett
has granted an absolute divorce to
Mrs. Alva II. Vanderbilt from William
X. Vanderbilt.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09

Willie Slimson-I put a pin In the
teachers chair this morning, and he
a wild.
Robbie Smitem-well, he won't sit
down In such q hurry again.
Willie-No; neither will l..
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
Killed i'm a Mine.

Central City, Colo, March 7.-Sam-
ucl Slater was instantly killed and Ed
Weir seriously wounded by an ex-
plosion in the Alps mine to-day.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
The Celebrated Actress Seriously
III and Her Recovery Doubtful.

The great actress Ristori is so seri-
ously Ill that it is not thought she will
recover. She was born in Cividale, in
Friull. in 1921. and is remembered by
the older generation Of p,av-goers as q
wonderfully powerful actress in her
prime. When she was only Il t.hild her
father trained her for the stage. She
appeared at Paris in 1855 in tragic
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
~IncenLinry Fire.

Newburg. N. c.. March 7.-At mid.
night an incendiary fire at Kingston
destroyed twenty-five buildings, twelve
being stores. Loss, $4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
No Woman Suffrage

Boston, March THE bill to grant
full municipal suffrage to women in
Massachusetts was defeated in the
lower legislative body to-day by Il
vote of 127 to 81.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09

DR.. 2. q. VESTS NEsvE AND BRAIN TllAgx1NT
is sold. under positive written guarantee. by
Loss Of Brain and Nervo Power; Lost Manhood;
4uickness; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of
Confidence; Nervousness; Lassi'nde; all Drains;
sex, caused by ever exertion, Youtnful Errors. or
Excessive Use Of TOBACCO. Opium or Liquor.
and Death. By mail. 81 a box; six for S5; With
written guarantee to cure or refund money. Vests
tivsf fHS sure Sick Headache: Biliousness,
Constipation. GUARANTEES issued only by.
Drenkel & Davis druggist's and
sole agents, Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
HEIR TO THE s1AMEsE THRONE.
rrlnce vajiravadh, Who Has Been
P~roclaimed Heir to the Throne.

Proclaimed Heir to the Throne.
Owing to the recent death Of Prince
Maha V%ajirunhis, heir apparent to the
Siamese throrc, his successor in the
person Of Chaw Fa Maha Vajiravadh
has been proclaimed crown prince. He
is the second queens el'est e~n ""d T.
the Oldest surviving child Of Chulalong.
korn l., the reignlng king. He is nov
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
Oncrations Resumed.

Anoka. Mimi, March THE Lin
coin mill started this morning after be-
ing closed all winter. A long run is
expected.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
Adelaide Risfnri

roles and was so successful that from
that time her genius has been unques.
toned. She afterward appeared III
England, Spain, Holland, Russia, Tur.
Key. the United States and other parts
of the world, and always with success.
From William l. of Prussia, in 1862.
she received the medal in Sciences and
Arts. Her last appearance in this
country was in 1865.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
Muxcatine.. Election.

Muscatinc, Iowa, March THE en-
tire Republican municipal ticket was
elected, with the exception. of one
alderman.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
Conls to Newcastle.

Los Angeles. March Z. Two car
loads of oranges were shipped to
Florida from this city to-day.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
Shoe, Company Assigns.

Louisville. Ky. March THE Il. 1.
Stevenson Shoe company has assigned.
The failure was due to dull trade.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09

PrfNCC VNttrITHNN.
fifteen years of age. having been born
IAN. /. 1880. at Rankok. The king Of
Siam has full discretionary power tn
nominate his successor. but not rn.il
1887 was The cus.om Of procla' ming a
crown prince introduced. The e
urince is being educated at Eton.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
Conference .sosedI.

Battle Creek, Mich. March G.-The
general conference of Seventh Day Ad-
yentists closed to-day,
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
Anti-Ci9ar.tte Bill.

Lincoln. Neb.. March THE house
to-day passed the anti-cigarettc bill.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALI,
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

All Important Occurrences Of the
Past Week, BOILED Down and Arr.
nnged for Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abrond.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09

Electric Lights ON IA Horse. blind.
In Berlin the use of glow lamps at
tached to vehicles and the horses
drawing them is row so omnlon as
to excite no remtrk. An adaptation
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-09

Lights on the Horse's Binders.
of the glow lamp for the latter purpose
is shown in the cut herewith. The
lamp is inclosed in a silvered reflector,
and is fed from a small battery Of 40
snmulators carried on the vehicle.
Fer Over Flfy Yea.
AN OLD AM WE'LL TRlED RBMRDY.-Mrs
q ioslow's Soothing syrup has been used fol
>Qver fifty years by mill ons at mo- hers for theiI
Chaldren while teetning. with perfect succes
main. CUES wind collie. and IL the best remedy TO-
D aIrh9s. A. PHEASANT to the taste. SOLD by
Druggists ID Fever. part OF the World. Twenty
five cents Q bottle. It's value Isl O tlculacle. Be
sure aud ask for WTs. Winslo rs so0S1iRg syrup.
and take no other kind.