davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

Mr. T. BARRY, who has general charge of the advertising
of the Chicago Newspaper Unon compelled pass
large portion of his time in ourneyings and fro the
country the interests he represents Speaking of Rpans
Tabuls Mr. Barry that he has carried them with him in
his satchc all his trips he first became acquainted with
their excellent qualities He four five week, being
always particular take after hearty especially
after hasty meal He requires than one Mr.
Barry remember how he first induced make
Rpans Tabue buys them the druggist whenever his
supply procured from Buck Raynors drug
Chicago specially Mr. Barry and ga mighty thing
travelling, if he needs medicine ALL
,,,... &z1~T
-AE2$AI RpansTa Sold by druggists by <63.
if the price
k<RnSXAE| RuanC Chemical Company No. l&6&~
SpuceS L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

go slowly. heavily approves ~ifh -
fonr back swc,is a. nsghL Despite e
.,,.ss~,r,lftaf rol.re an3 the proSFe~s4"as
- ne county counsel, 'here are So
,si~seS bold enough 80 BE along rs 'sai'Ss
~ ssay and prey gpon SO shipping - 'ae
darkness Al Instance % Isat t'a' =, - p.
- - Ns~e.r ago Tao Thames haTSss
-, ,,,-.is s-sng ola CRAZE. Sutlt 70 SAL SLOW
:. 80. ,,stureen bridges AZ A.ge tAie. ~itA
- gshlch can be lowered ~sen u os~
.,--as necessary % pass beneath ire ie~
$50 that - Frequently span me
.s-,,s,,es ant with great fat bottoms
,,.hleh Kermit them &c lie comfort ah'S ~
vfrhout harrn or the mas bed et INC E'Nes
Uhen TIE tide IS cut. Ne "ie
harees - a lay csc AAeY Ase - -.
-. .rv eessarsai home. golnS tFofal
go. ~ pl.ce. a. business calls t-sSls 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

He-speaking OF presence n -uint. I re-
mem b@r being n a thaater panic once
when fast my wits completely.
shs-Oh. vas that the way you lost
theu7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
IaE THAMES CRIMES.
| Gimy Stream That Holds
ZEN Thousand Tragedies.
.ooKEp. DARK AND DEVIOUS.
.-sca Bridge the Favorite Spring.
bsard of the hiserabies Who Wish
20 Leap Into Eternity.
London. June "

London. June y.
LACK. crooked in its
course, dark and de-
vious, it's tide
scarcely less shiny
al its food than itx
Uttered bottom AT
its ebb; full Of
strange commerce
in the day dark
with mysteries at
night, bearing on It's
bosom the vessels
af a DOZEN ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

Ripans Tabules: Sold by druggists, or by
mail if the price go cents box) IS sent to
The Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10
Spruce ST., New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
He Fired Him.


Where there's 81 gnHcn smoke there
-,,-sss f.s sor-e Are Is si1e sierra employer
Sal affa~ Ehe cIzAretts-consu-lsas clerk
IL xa.AEs aeg<Gse1-y ASas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
y OTHERS FAIL CONaUET

The Leading and Most success-
full Specialist I'm the UniteA
States.
Who for q number Of years has had
permanent offices 81 Seattle. 7lS Front
street Union Block where the sick
and afflicted can receive tresfmsns
in the future. a. tney have In tbs
past. from this famous physicians
whose glory Is being spread from tns
Atlantic TO tina Pacific coast
DIPLOMAS And LICENSES %. s:n :. Z:
of his once. He has mad many years
Of experience in the issdtng Eassern
hospitals. also ms1y YEAR, OF sneoess-
ful practice tnaf CHALLENGE IHE
WORLD. WHY do ina SICK FEo-
PIE of Seattle ana vicinity CROWD
his once daily BECAUSE the won
aerful cures be IL making have era
ated confidence and delighted ths
hearts OF those Who have struggled
IN vain for years sgainsf the ravsgss
Of disease until this auccsssfeI doc
TOR restored them 20 health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
The
Quick Cure
For
Rheumatism

= E-1a-trtc{ty or course you have heard
- II and have been told Row good z IS
scv 7 afyle Back. Lumbago. SCtaftca and all
scr+s ~ Rheumatic pains. bat have you
cvrr tried II fer yourself n not. Why
not -. i,1,.
Ntrf Won. and II 50 IS huudTedth part As
- as the doctors and the thousa nos
-, have tried II say II IL. tt ought 20 do
-, 5,tich good IL isn't Ike medicine.
,.,Nf-I, ~ ~ don't cure Nou often hurts YoA.
=, sa@su't cost much-any man can cas-
a. afTort one q DR. SANDER El-EC-
Iii, gFLTS. u does not need a doctor $
= =, - t,sc IL znd % won't interfere with
80, ,+css comfort or whatever WORK You may
"e Ut{V SUFFER when you can - posi-
- ...I~efe The method Is 50 simple and
-. s-,-d results are - sure taat We can
- understand why men ana women en-
9f,re excrlciaftng pain. Whl-h ki'N fftts
49,, fr~1rn working or Sleeping wien tHsS
$3.50 er,l,- 10 reach out their hand and D.
cured. .rv.r p.r
.,,r. Al ovre fiheumsttsn. -nsnhsg" set
.tfca - fan@y Como al t., lame &C -
e. SC Electric ~nspcnsors Tor me
free " 9Th all belts - A.. -
Sens Tor hook Three Classes or Men.
scaled. free. Address
S.~pE> ELECTRIC co.
Coz ii ara Washington SITS. Portland Ut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

PLANTING OF ORCHARDS.
Much Care should BE Given to II
Prenarafin ion of the soil


whether fruit trees are planted in the
fall or the spring thorough preparation of
the soil should always be made before
hand. II sites which afford natural drain
age can be obtained. then one OF the most
important points can be provided for by
making such selection. otherwise provi-
sion must be made for artificial drainage.
An orchard with wet feet" will never
pay. In tinbered sections IL pays 10 clear
the land thoroughly before planting. as
during cultivation in after years the diff
ference in cost is in favor OF this plan,
especially for commercial planting.
Subsoil ti!lage wherever practiced is re-
garded as a work which pays well. because
by Ioosening up the soil to a depth of from
twelve to sixteen inches. the air can pene-
trate IL more readily and cause 10 be at
liberty for the tree roots a greater amount
of plant food. In most sections of the Pa
ciflc Northwest frost does not penetrate TO
any depth at all, and west Of the Cascade
mountains continued rains have packed
the ground very firmly. so that the adj
vantage OF artlficially loosening up the
ground 10 considerable depth can readily
be understood.
In selecting trees procure those which
are young and thrifty with generous roots.
Trees from four 70 six feet in height are
generally most satisfactory for CONNER
cisl orchards. and some planters prefer
smaller size. becauee the trees are less ex-
nensive 70 handle in proportion 10 the size
OF crown and roots they contain. Every
apple tree should be carefully examined 10
ascertain that Il Is free from the apple
capker' or black spot. Purchasers should
demand from the seller a guarantee that
the apple trees are free from this disease
Inspectors VIII examine trees very care
fully. but II any should escape their no
tice, the remedy IS 70 remove the affected
parts and apply strong solution OF the
Bordeaux mixture.
{. A. TONNESoN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Cryptic Masons.

. regular assembly OF Seattle Council,
" s ROYAL and Select Masters, was held
:. Masonic temple Thursday evening. After
- transaction OF considerable business of
sr,nortance. several Royal Arch Mansions
.srs Introduced received and greeted as
povsi and Select Masters. with the usual
.aIsrnn and impressive ceremonies, fol-
i1ued hy the traditional banquet. At the
,art stated assembly OF this council the
sup4r Excellent Masters degree will he
sasferred on nine candidates. A large
.an.bAr OF visitors from other councils is
srsected and a most enjoyable time Is an
ficipatee
seattle Council. No 6, was chartered by
re general grand council Of Royal and Sc
h.. Masters OF the United States al it's
sr,enuiai assembly held In Topeka, Kan.
sse wear ago. The charter was granted TO
,wen,y-scven companions. with w. V.
pirebart as their first Til. III. master. The
officers for 1925 are:
Tn III master. n. 8. Peterson: r. I'll.
D NJ. r. G. Gordon III. =. e. OF w, A.
, spaulding: treasurer. John Haley: re-
order G. ". Alexander; G. of c.. A. j.
Forrest: c. Of C., j. ~. Prather; steward.
william McCord chaplain. DIR. a. NJ.
Rurns sentinel. c. u. Knight This coun-
eli although one OF the youngest. Is al
ready the largest In the state.
On Wednesday. June 3. 1896. the duly au-
ihorized representatives of the ak char
tered councils Of Royal and Select Mas
,ers in this state met in Tacoma and or
ganized a grand council Of Roval and Sc
let Masters for the state of Washington.
The first annual assembly will be held in
Seattle on Monday. June 5. 1896.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Seattle Masons at SnohomIsh

special,train bearing twenty-five ROYAL
Arch hasons. who had been at Snohom-
isn attending special convocation Of Sno-
nomish Chapter. No. Is. r. a NJ. arrived
IN the city last evening. They expressed
themselves as having had an excellent
Time, and were loud in the praise of Sno-
homish hospitality. Three brothers Of Sno-
homish were exalted TO the august degree
OF the Holy Royal Arch. The degree was
conferred by Most Excellent High Priest
III. G. Gordon, OF Seattle Chapter. No g.
After the convoeation a banquet prepared
by the sisters OF the Eastern Star was
served About sixty companions from
Snohomish, Everett and Seattle attended.
Speech-making kept the party until a late
hour,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

in the Century by Josiah Flynt. entitled
"How Men Become Tramps. mas the
UNIQUE value Of this writer's contributions
10 sociology. based as they are upon MS
personal experiences As an amateur tramp.
Alone in China" hy Julian Ralph. pub
ushed N Hsrper's Magazine for OCTOBER
is a new departure in fiction. The heroine
* the daughter Of A wealthy Ptttsourg
manufacturer who marries Chinaman
engaged In diplomatic mission Al WASH
ington city. The story concerns itseif
chiefly with the troubles q the American
bride IN her Oriental home. and is based
uron Mr. Ralph's observations Of the Do
nestle customs ~ China during his recent
tourney. The story Is admirably Illustrated
by c II. Weldon.
One would scarcely expect the story Or
the making OF a pair q equestrian statues
81 Lincoln and Grant 10 be as Interesting
"a piece Of fiction but this II truly
p-sves to ne In McClure's Magazine Tor
october. where Mr.. Cleveland M0ffett d.
sr-.bes the long and patient lanors Of the
artists. O'Iponovan and Eakins. first IN
tha collection and study % documents and
discovery % suitable living models for horse
ana rider. ard then ~ the actual mo1eiing
~ the ufe-s.ze statues lately completed by
them for the Brooklyn memorial arch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
TIE MAG AZINES.

In tho October number 81 Current Liter
AZURE. The Horrors of War is a wildly
realistic picture Of the siege OF Paris,
'AIeg's Marriage a scene Of a noble girl
msrtyred into matrimony h. Der guar
dams ideas OF morality, al the Kings
Command" a dramatic sketch Of a king
forced 70 syn a pardon by the shrewdness
OF a Jesuit priest.
The October Atlantic Monthly Is rich IN
good Action. Mrs. Wards powerful serial.
a Singular Life" IS concluded. There
Is a further insiallmsnt II Gilbert Par
ker's Seats OF the Mighty" which in
cresses in interest With each succeeding
issue Further chapters Of Charles Eg-
bert Cradfock's Mystery OF W.tch-Face
Mountain also appear one Of the most
striking contributions IS another japanese
study by I.afcadi3 Hea~u, entitled, The
Genius OF japanese Civilization.
Prof. Sloane's life o. Napoleon Roma
rar;e.' in the October Century deals win
NAPOLEON the Constitutional Dsspot, and
records among other events. the fan Of
Moreau and the murder of the Duo Eng
bsen. this last chapter having special IL
terest 70 readers of the history. An article
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

cal rate OF BIS for TIE rnuns ri, D..
townsend lodge OF Elks has been rendered
al il'l1atloa 70 join Seattle lodge and
Hlassn WIN X tn the parade al Portland.
a. y 10 expected that large Delegation
Val Dc present from that city George II
No9ie was Reelected chairman Of the So
e. session for the month OF October. T
r.. Ssoones was appointed esquire and
soi Asher orgaaist. There was one infrfa-
ION me new constitution ss prepared by
tne Grand Lodge in July was read and
adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
knights of pythias.

Seattle Lodge. No. 81, met Wednesday
night with the good feeling that always
attends prosperity. One candidate was
advanced 10 the rank of knight, seven
xere initiated in the rank OF page, and
TIVE were elected TO receive the ranks.
Next Wednesday night there viii be work
in the ranks OF page and esquire. This
lodge Is under obligation to G.. a. Lafay-
cite and O. VI. Moore for their assistance
In comforting the rank of knight In the
absence Of two Of the team last Wednes-
day night The lodge viii give an enter
talnment soon.
Queen City Lodge. No 10. is still I'm "A
focrshng condition, and a renewed In
terest seems 10 have taken possession OF
all the members. The attendance liz better
then Il has been for long time. due
chiefly 20 the efficient management Of
Chancellor Commander Rightmire. Fl. a.
BjgeIow Is confined to his bed with a Sc
we're attack OF pneumonia. s. T. Begent
Is so far recovered as 10 be out II. VI.
Peters was present at the last conven-
ton and offered some valuable sugges-
tons. +, c. G. J Stratman. was also
present Monday night and was welcomed
hy all He has been a Knight OF Pythlas
To- nearly thirty-one years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
n THE LODGE ROOM.
rraternal Societies Busy With
limitations.
coNFERRlnG HIGH DEGREES.
c,<S-Satured Rivalry for Increased
Nernbership-The Efks to Go
10 Portland.

rss proverbiai excuse % the absentee
..ssFsand who tells his dotng wife thai he
80 ao1en % the lodge is once again in
20. as the various benevolent and fra
.srnsI organizations swing into line for
..a9- winter meetings. limitations and in
.,i.a;lOns. new pass words and signs, all
,zse the air thick with mystery. and the
rstle news that leaks out through the key
sx1ss 10 the outside world hints that the
...rnners Of all the organizations are hav-
- busy and pleasant time. Now and
,se, the doors are thrown open, and ord-
~ uortais are permitted TO share the
l.nnusts and receptions, the dances. de-
ha,es and concerts which the generous hos
,sfaI,ty OF the lodge room has provided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Pleasant Comments.

Il Is a very great source % satisfaction
20 the News 70 see its articles copied 50
widely and 50 extensively. 4 recent issue
% the New York sun contained several
articles taken from this paper. and that
giant of the great Northwest. that model
the Seattle Post-I1telligencer. in SIS issue
81 September g saw - 20 give Us over a
column. extracts from several editorials
being among The Items OF interest copied
What the gencer Is 70 the state
OF washington the News - 70 Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
- IInnI,le pofntn.
Salem Statesman

The Seattle Post -Irtelligencer has a long
editorial upon The Humble Potato IN
which the history IN fu- Of the useful
tulcr is given. together with tho annual
production. etc Both Washington and
oregon ought 70 honor this humble and
useful tuber morc-tbey should raise an
annual monument 70 u I'm the staple 81 a
surplus ~ tens Of thousands Of bushels 10
ship away or feed 20 hogs and hens The
potato is one az the staples 81 intensified
farming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Making "A strong Play.


Seattle has managed TO secure ne con-
tract for building the new Pacific Coast
war vessels away from san Francisco,
The latter viii have 20 look 20 it's laureis
or Seattle Viii make n strong play Tor urst
ulace among the Coast seaports-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Royal Arcanuu.

Seattle Council. No. 1914, met Friday
evening with good attendance. One can
didate was initiated. and the council. after
transactng the regular business. spent
the remainder OF the evening at euchre
and whist Deputy Grand Regent Kiltz
furnished a box OF fine cigars. The coun-
Gil expects to initiate two or three candI-
dates at the next meeting. All are cor
daily invited TO attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
IndS pendent Order of Good ramn,ar~

Central Lodge. No. 10. held its usual
meeting Wednesday evening in Brewers
hsH, with good attendance. among
winch were several visitors One candi-
cate was initiated. Next Wednesday
evening the lodge viii give an entertain
msht, having for It's main attraction an
operetta composed by two OF the MEM
bers. Rehearsals have been in progress
Tor several weeks, and there is every as
sdrance that the operetta Will he present
ed IN good form, with an excellent orehes-
ira and chorus OF fifteen voices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Ancient order Of United workmeu.

Ancient Order of United Workmcu.
Tho veor - life stu prevails IN Ever
green Lodge No re-. which Is proving Itself
ole of t7e uost progressive I'm the city.
shce ihe institution of this lodge March
lNa The membership has tripled The
@lEe meets every Thursday evening IN
~ Pioneer block For q month thcre
ave boon from four 10 eight limitations az
eath meeting Week before last three
We MIN" IN Tho Iu0ior and Eve iu ne
aAsier degree The meeting last Thurs
NA3 Was the most enthusiastic hold his
easan There were IN all thirteen cand'-
Na'cs and there viii he about as many
aeEe az tho next meeting The lady friends
ne lodge srt 3rranEiuE - ciVe the mem
rs a ha0Quef after the Initial on on the
s'eainr az October - ami With this in-
'"0Nt ~" members ave Eoing e. hri1E for
- fNrnty-8ve candidates for initiation
Ra' niehf 4 friendly rivalry exists be-
wen This lo3Ee ana Columbia. IN. 2 and
- = working bard 10 outstrip the other.
- ef fhr recent forward movements 81
s'EFeen lc4Ec is me esta bl.shmcnt ~
- efncHt fend ~ 81 e week from the
.e1i dues NeN' Thursday evening there
~" 70 an i0StsNHl 0u service. at which
kftnj master VII of'iclate. Among
VISITING afi.trs present last Thursday
rs we~e Past Master Workman
fmity Ca.cwhia. " q Master Work
r." - klum queen Ctv NJ 50 Past
$50 Workman y T White FAST Mas
workman Allen Pool Columbia, No. 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Forester of Amerlcn.

Court Enterprise. No. 962. met In regu-
lar session Thursday evening. one appll-
cation was acted on. As IL was quarterly
meeting night there was more routine
business than usual The reports OF vari-
Gus committees show the court 10 be ia
fgnrishlng condition. both financially and
generally Deputy Grand Chief Ranger
c. ". Bowhay viii bee present next Thurs
az evening to exemplify the unwTltten
work and also 10 give out the new pass
word
The question. Resolved that the press
has been more beneficial 10 the world
than steam" was discussed at length,
aad the more beneficial points OF each
acre shown up 10 such advantage that the
ladges asked for weeks time In which
% come 20 n decision For next week the
question H. Resolved that the United
saies should acquire dominion over the
Entire continent OF North Anne RIGA.
Court Evergreen, No S.034 held court in
rs hall Monday, az which two candidates
stre proposed The candidates will be
inflated tonight At the close OF business
On Interesting discourse on the workings
the order was given by Deputy
setchel
The regular meeting OF Court Excelsior
No &Ss7. Was held Tuesday evening with a
~ attendance Reports from the trus-
yes. the auditors. the treasurer and the
financial secretary We're received show
ms healthy state OF affairs notwith-
sahaing the fact that the court has paid
eat more than 500 during the past term
= sick benefits the largest sum In ono
term since the institution Of the court In
Vetoeer. l'as. There appears 10 the credit
y the sick fund some 81 20 reserve fund.
al ths shows good management II was
resolve. % present chief Ranger Thomas
y Andrew with r handsomely framed GER
naeate rs ap acknowledgment Of his ar
aaous labors The second anniversary
Promises 90 be an event in the history OF
ne court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Pacific Mason for October.

Inc portraits and biographical sketches
OF prominent Masons appearing in the
racine Mason from month 10 month VIII
constitute that periodical valuable re-
posi,ory OF Masonic history. The October
nuaoer contains portraits and sketches OF
". W. Witherspoon. grand master for the
state OF Washington. Thornton r Nc
Eiroy, the first grand master for the
state. and Mrs. LibDie ]. Demorest- grand
secretary OF the Order OF the Eastern
star. The series or articles on the Nor
gan mystery viii attract wide attention.
ana the sketch Of pioneer Masonry viii
fnfnlsn Gaia for the future historian Of
the state. Mr.. Wishaar Is making his
journal a happy combination OF current
notes and material for reference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
WIiIirg 20 Treat.


thnfTDlt { 70 t7FFs%-
Now. viii you spend this dime for whls-
Ky asked the kind old gentleman
Il kin. Z voa insist" replied the grateful
~ecgnlent. Il guess know place wheTe
we can get tNo fer dime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
The SyorId-s Wheat Cron

The government Of Austria Hungary is
sued during the last week in August its
Official figures showing the wheat crop OF
the world for the present year compared
with that 81 last year as follows:
Crops OF importing countries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
NEVER BUT ONE.

Mr. PIT BARRY who has general charge of the advertising
of the Chicago Newspaper Unon compelled pass
large portion of his time in ouneyng and fro the
country in the interests he represents Speaking of Rpans
Tabue Mr. Barry that he has carried them with him in
his atche all his trips, he first became acquainted with
their excellent qualities He four five week. being
always particular take after hearty especially
after hasty meal He requires than one Mr.
Barry does remember how he first induced make
buys them the druggist whenever his
supply box procured from Buck Ranors drug
Chicago Ih specially Mr. Barry and a mighty thing
when travelling if he needs medicine all
EzM~T
~AxRSA by druggists by a9f1tIA
If the price z,U
$HMN The RuansC Chemical
Spruce New