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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-24

Paint your buggy for 75c at Lille 4
Cos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-24
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.

Hript chances. Pointed. at Happenings ~
and About the city.
David and Thomas Rhea are over
from Chandler
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
AN INTERESTING RELIC.
It Will BE Presented as a Mascot to Hon.
Thomas Il. Baed.

Last week, while workmen was grading
the avenue on Peaks Island between Nc
Callum's theatre and the Mineral Spring
house, one of them found silver spoon
of antique pattern with the letters j. B.
engraved in old fashioned letters upon it.
1t was found at the foot of the stone
steps leading into what was formerly the
cellar of the first house built by Thomas
Brackett on Peaks Island The family
afterwards built what is now the Mineral
Spring house, owned by Uncle Abe Sterl-
ing, and later what is now the Peaks
Island house. which was then called the
"New House.. What renders the dis
covery of the long buried silver spoon
more interesting in historical way is
the fact that the same initials ]. B.,
which are seen on it, are found in an
ancient book, an heirloom in the
Brackett family, which is now in the
possession of "Uncle Abe Sterling" AS
his wife, who is the daughter of Joseph
Reed and Mary Brackett, is also the aunt
of Hon. Thomas B. Reed Mr.. Sterling
will present the spoon to Mr.. Reed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
A Bicycle Rider Injured.

A visiting bicycle rider from Rochester,
N. H, named Evans, had a narrow
escape from serious injury yesterday.
Evans had been visiting relatives on the
Cape and returned through Knightville,
thence over the bridge to West CONNER
cial street. He had never seen Rigby
Park, so started to ride out there. While
peddalling along West Commercial street,
he had to pass a crowd of young street
Arabs playing baseball in the road. One
of them threw small bat in front of t he
rider. He went over sideways with his
wheel on top of him. He was bruised on
the right shoulder and his face was badly
scratched with gravel, and two spokes of
his wheel were twisted and the handles
bent.
The little toughs ran when they realized
what they had done. Evans was afraid
to pursue them fearing that his wheel
might be stolen for they disappeared
through back alleys and over fences. He
remounted his wheel and rode back to the
house of his relatives where his injuries
were dressed
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
Hosiery.

Ladies' Cotton Hose. Herlnsdorf Fast
Black Hose, extra fine, 40 gauge,
finished seams, 25c pair.
Ladies' Cotton Hose. Fast black, ribbed
top, finished seams, spliced heel,
double sole. 100 pair, 8 pairs for SOC.
Children's Hose One lot fast black
ribbed Cotton Hose, finished seams,
very elastic, 25c quality, sizes 6 to
S1-2. Saturday 10 1-2c pair
Gents Hose. 100 dozen Gents Dropstitch
Half Hose in tans and black, 10c pair.
Gents Half Hose. In silver gray and
brown mixed Saturday &c a pair, 3
pairs for 25c
Fancy Laundered Shirts All our Gent S
Percale Shirts. Some with collars
and cuffs made Oh, some with sepa-
rate collars and cuffs. Been selling
for S1.O0 Saturday 47c each.
All our Gents Outing Flannel and Che
viot Shirts, SOC quality, Saturday at
800 each.
Gents White Shirts, laundered Satur-
day 59c each, two for roc
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
HUGH M'CuLLOCH,
Washington Sons and Daughters of Maine
Honor His Memory.

At meeting of the Executive Board
of the Sons and Daughters of Maine, in
Washington, called for the purpose of
taking special note of the death of the
Hon Hugh McCulloch, it was resolved: !:
That this association recognizes the
sterling worth of character, and eminent
abilities of the late Hugh McCulloch As
he was born and educated in Maine, our
state may justly claim him as her son,
and place his honored name on the roll
with those who have added so much to
her fame, and whose memory she loves
to cherish. He served well the state of
his adoption. in placing its banking sys-
tenn on a sound basis Called by Mr.
Lincoln to organize the National Bank
ing System, he brought to that work such
ripe experience, such profound and accu-
rate knowledge of the principles of
finance and the details of banking busi-
ness, that the organization, and rules
and, to large extent the very forms and
letters of instruction, remain today, after
more than thirty years, the same as they
came from his ha nd. He had the distin-
Sulollcu IlO IlOI W UC UWIC6 kooCT6udTY Oh
the Treasury, and left in that depart
ment record of which any man might
be proud. His great abilities and un-
sullied honor were not his sole title to
fame. His actions were guided by
sincere patriotism and courage. His book,
the record of his experiences and observa-
tion, well illustrates the man, and has
secured for. him no mean literary reputa-
tion
I'm private life he was a faithful
FRIEND genial companion and a gentle
man. His achievements are calculated to
excite the admiration and emulation of
thoughtful youth. His death, at ripe old
age full of honors and after life-work
well DONE leaves the world better for his.
having lived, and offers no occasion for
tears, but rather for congratulation that
he lived. to long and so we'll -
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
Abyssinian Congregational church.

There was reception at the Abyssinian
Congregational church, Newbury ST.,
at p. m. Something over 100 persons
of that church and congregation assem-
bled in the vestry of that church to receive
their pastor, Rev. W. E. DeClaybrook
and his family. After some delightful
singing by Misses Louise. Mahoney and
Mary E. johnson, Mr. L. W. A. John
son made a very fitting address of well
come in which he pledged, on behalf OF
the church and congregation, their most
hearty. support and cooperation with
their pastor in his work of the parish.
After warm welcome to the PASTORS
family, ice-cream was served and an en-
joyable evening was spent.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
Laying Out New Streets.

The committee ON laying out new
streets, and the Board of Public Works
went to the islands yesterday to give
hearings on the extension of Island ave
nue.on Long Island tossF'ern avenue, to lay
out Trefethens avenue on Peaks island,
to lay out Centennial avenue on Peaks,
and a new street on Peaks from Pleasant
avenue to George N. Colby's land
1t is understood that there was little
if any opposition to the proposed new
laying out, and most, if not all OF them,
will be favorably reported to the city gov
ernment at the meetingx Monday night.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
Towels.

Sultana Bleached Turkish Towel, 2Ox4O
tape border. Saturday IA 1-2c each.
Plain Cream Turkish Towel, 20x40. Sat
urday 12 1-2c.
A Cream Turkish Towel, 19x3s, was
10 1-2c Saturday 1Oc.
All linen check Towels, &c.
Demask Towels, wide border, 10 l-2c
goods, 10c. 4~e..
A heavy crochet Towel, 1Sx42 inches, 10c.
Here's line of 70 1-2c towels that cannot
be duplica ted by any dealer
A heavy fringed Huck Towel 2Ox4o in
ches 12 1-2c.
A hemstitched Huck Towel, costs you
TIC elsewhere, our price 10 1-2c,
Plain, white and colored borders
"A heavy Huck Towel, 1Sx36 inches, hem
u med, woven borders 10 1-2c
A very fine hemstitched Huck Towel, al
ways got 25c for it. Saturday 17c. n,
Here are lot of manufacturers sample
towels, about 20 dozen. Nicely fin
ished damask, 20x44 inches, handsome
deep jacquard borders in blue and
red. A bargain at 29c Saturday for
21c.
A giant Damask Towel, extra heavy,
25x50, in white and eolorcd borders,
81 12c goods. Saturday 25c.
All our 45c, 40c. 81 1-2c Towels at Sic
each.
Special Sale of Wire Window Screens SAT-
urday.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
A Bad Cut With a shovel.

Some small boys borrowed coal heav-
er's shovel to go .clalning with yesterday
and one of them is now very sorry that
they didn't dig their CLAIMS some other
way. Those big coal shovels have an
edge, worn sharp with much friction of
the coal. Little Jimmy Thorne was reach
ing down in the mud after clam when
Jimmy Maloney brought down the big
shovel. The edge cut right through the
nail of the forefnger of the Thorne boy
and nearly cut off the end of the finger.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
DEATHS.
n this city. May 81, Charles W. Kimball, aged

In this city. May 81, Charles W. Kimball, aged
% years.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from his late residence. SO Alder street
In this city, May 81, Lucy Eta, wife of Wm
H: Homan, aged 81 years, 5 months.
Funeral services on Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. from her late residence. rear No. SO
Cumberland street.
In this city. May 81, Ann. widow of the late
Mark Flaherty, aged SO years.
Funeral Saturday morning at O'Clock. from
her late residence No. 43 Douglass street. Re-
QUEEN high mass at st. Dominic'S church at 8
o'clock
In this city. May 81. Amanda E., wife of
Charles P. Osgood, aged So years, IL months,
81 days.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
from her late residence. No. IA Laurel Lane.
In Deerng May 81, Joseph +. Freeman, aged
81 years. 8 months.
funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
from All Souls church, Stevens Plains avenue.
In Lynn, Mass. May rs, Charles E. Judge,
In Groveton N. H., May 81, Mrs. Eliza A.
Soule. widow of the late Capt. Gilbert Soule'
aged &C years, 2 months. 25 days.
In Guiiford, May 20, Mrs. Esther p. Eaton
aged 81 years. 10 months.
In Gardiner, May 26 George A. Bachelder.
aged 73 years; 9th. Mrs. Sarah E. Morrill,. aged
63 years.
in Denmark. May 20. Mrs. Wilbur Kenniston.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
Universalist Missions,

At the meeting of the Women S Mission
airy society at the Uniyersalist meeting in
Boston, Thursday Mrs. E. G. Bolles of
New York gave an interesting address
upon "Women's Work in the Universalist
Church. :" She made strong plea for
the support of the book and magazine
charities of the church, which supplied
literature to invalids.
After Mrs. Bolles' paper, Rev. DR..
Henry Blanchard spoke upon enthusiasm
as most dsirable quality in the church,
and Rev. DR.. Sawyer of Tufts spoke
upon the value of work in church life.
Other speakers were Rev. DR.. Emerson
of Boston and Mrs. Geo. S. Hunt. of
Portland
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
Portland Trust Company.

Investors are offered today $50, 600 First
Mortgage 12 per cent. Gold bonds of
the Portland Street Railroad Co., the
above being all that are remaining of the
$780, 900 bought by the Portland Trust
Company one month ago.
This block is ready for immediate deliv-
cry, and no more of the bonds will be sold
until August.
The receipts of the road are ahead of
last year, lin spite of theI change of rails
now going on.
The last sale Of stock was at 1875, which
shows its value, although coming after
and secondary to, the First Mortgage
bonds.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
NEW SWEDEN.
ebTation-Train Arrangements, Fares s.
Etc.


The celebration of the quarter-centen-
nial anniversary of the founding of New
Sweden in the woods of Maine promises
to be an occasion of more than ordinary
interest,"
The celebration will take place on Tues
day, June 25, and as there is no building
in New Sweden capable of holding the
people who will gather there on that day,
the exercises will be conducted in a grove
of lofty trees, which the Swedes are now
fitting up as an auditorium with a
tribune, comfortable seats &c.
The exercises will consist of a process
ion, music by the Swedish military band,
an address of welcome, the singing of
patriotic songs in both English and
Swedish by large trained chorus of
Swedish voices, an Grafton by Hon W.
W. Thomas Jr., the founder of the
colony, a poem by a Swedish-American
and other Swedish festivities appropriate
to the occasion.
The colony of New Sweden extends a
general invitation to everybody to be
present Qadies specially invited) and join
in celebrating the twenty fifth anniver
sary of the founding of this Swedish COM
munity in the primeval forests of Maine
ALL ARE WELCOME.
Arrangements have been made with the
Maine Central and Bangor & Aroostook
railroads, by which tickets will be sold
from Portland and intervening stations
to Caribcu and return for one fare the
round trip, as followsi
Portland to Caribou and return, $40. S5
Augusta to Caribou and return 80
Lewiston to Caribou and return, TO- 80
Waterville to Caribou and return 9.10
Bangor to Caribou and return, 7.15
and other points in proportion
A train will leave Portland on Monday
June "a at IL. 10 a. M, Lewiston, upper
station, at IL. 0S p. M, Wateryille l. 40 d.
m, arriving at Bangor 8. 05 p. m.. Leave
Bangor g. 20 p. H., arriving at Caribou at
g. so p. m.
The half rate tickets will be good on
this train, also on Pullman train leaving
Portland at 11.00 p. m. Sunday night,
June 23, and Bangor g. 40 a. m. Monday,
June "a, arriving at Caribou at 2. 90 p. m.
Monday
e monday night will be passed in Carl
bou, where there is ample first class hotel
accommodation.
: Tuesday morning June 25, O'Clock
drive into New Sweden, s miles over a
good road, arriving in time for the exer-
cises which will begin at 10 o. clock.
Return to Caribou Tuesday afternoon
at conclusion of exercises in New Sweden.
June 26, Wednesday morning, depart by
train on return, reaching Portland s. 35
p. m Wednesday, afternoon. Il
= In order to meet. the wishes of those
who desire to. make !asionger visit to
Aroostook county, the return half rate
tickets will be good up to and including
~ 10Th.
tickets will be on sale at all the princi-
pal railroad stations on the Maine Central
and Bangor & Aroostook railroads, where
any further information will be cheerfully
impaired.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
a New Departure.

A woman is to address the mems S meet
ing in Y. M. c. A. Hall tomorrow after
noon at A. 80 O'Clock Mrs Mary Clement
Leavitt, who spent several years in mis-
sionary work visiting nearly every coun-
try on the globe, and organized the
Worlds W. G. T. o., will speak to the
men at this service A large audience is
expected,
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
Ladies' Summer Underwear.

Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests, sc each.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, square neck,
trimmed with crochet work, sleeve
less, worth zoe. Saturday 12 1-2c.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests, Egyptian
yarn, square neck, wing sleeves, also
sleeveless, 17e each
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests bleached
and unbleached, high and V neck,
short or long sleeevs, 25c.
Ladies' gauze, Isle thread, Egyptian
yarn, Jersey Ribbed Vests, all styles,
high and square neck, long and
wing sleeves, also sleeveless, worth
60c. Saturday SOC.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
Wiliston Church.

Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt, honorary
president of the Worlds W. C. T. u,
eminent because of her seven years jour
ney round thesworld, will give an ad-
dress at Williston church Sunday evening.
Many will be glad to avail themselves Of
this opportunity to hear the gifted speak
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
Bible Societies of Maine.

The eighty fifth Anniversary Meeting
of the Bible Society of Maine will be held
at the First Parish church tomorrow
evening at half past seven o'clock. Ser
mon by Rev. G. W Parsons, D. D., of
the Chestnut Street Methodist chucrh.
The public are cordially invited. A
contribution will be taken.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DON'T GET EXCITED.

in hot weather Impossible to keep calm always Let's about
that Suppose you shop where there only things
sight, where the stock is fresh and bright saepeople
serene as the summer girl on vacation
When prices high enough comment, to
say nothing of exasperang don you think such place
would have tendency to quiet your
This is the place. shop here today and keep COOL
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01

Warm weather is
much more endurable
when you are properly
dressed.
Light underclothing'
contributes M s. much 70 your
comfort days like these,
and It is h now quite safe
( to say good bye to heavy
winter f1annels.
Our line Of summer
Underclothing includes
all the most delicate
Weaves IN cotton, Isle
thread. silk and fine
wool, i for men, women
and children; and both
departments are offering
some special bargains
now which you early
comers will get the bene-
fit Of.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
MARRIAGES,

Kelley, Emo A. Thomas and Mrs. S. j. Thomas.
In Saco, May %, George Warren Scammon
and MISS Hattie L. Brown, both of Saco.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01

ttoh sAnE-Seeond hand carriages. Rock
e-s away oarryan. S75: extension top suIry.
S.o' sIanolng top pheaton, S65; top piano
and IS Preble street. ii
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
Children's Underwear.

Children's Jersey Ribbed Vests, square
neck and sleeveless, 15c goods for
12 1-2c each.
Misses Gauze Vests in short and long
sleeves, 25c each
Boys Vests and Pants in blue and
brown Balbriggan, real value 800
Removal price 25c each. Sizes "a to
a.
Gents Summer Underwear.
sB
Blue mixed Shirts and Drawers, all
sizes, 25c each.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01

Old gold, light weight Shirts and Draw
ers, 25c. Same in cream at same
price
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, fine,
firm goods, Soc
Summer wool brown mixed Shirts and
Drawers, 75c each.
All wool brown mixed Shirts and Draw
ers, Csc each
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

Ladies' Print Shirt Waists, ruffie Waists,
/, rutfie round yoke, yoke back, 39c.
Ladies' Shirt Waists in Percales and
French print, Percales in full front,
pointed yoke back, large sleeves The
French prints in medium and light
colors, edged with white piping, plait
down the front, large sleeves with
turnover cuffs. 75c
Ladies' French Muslin Waists, laundered
cuffs and collars, white grounds with
serpent stripes of blue, pink, black,
lavender Saturday 98c.
Better qualities So So
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Store closes tonight at
o'clock.
The ceather today
is likely to
be fair.
June 1. 95.
THE Pottery stock
in the Basement
department isn't
wholly of the ordinary
sort. The better kinds
are down there too.
Royal w orc e ster,
Crown Derby, Billeek,
Minton and Wedg-
wood---those are the
best known varieties and
we make a considerable
show of all them.
Cut Glass, the best ex-
amples from Dorfinger's,
---and you know there'e
no better cut glass
t h a n Dorhingers'.
Dainty Japanese Dishes
quaint colors and odd
shapes, for any purpose
at all. Many of these
are appropriate for we'd
dings and other occasion
gifts.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-01
THAT. ..SW|NDLER !.

who occasionally visits Portland and under the
guise Of Fire Sale Bankrupt Sale, Assignees Sale,
&C., &C., endeayors to dofraud the public. The
Revised Statutes of the State of Maine contains law
against ''Itinerant Venders.'' 1t was enacted to
protect respectable tax-paying merchants.
1t was enacted to protect the public against
being sWndled out of their hard earned money by
travelling frauds, who go from place to place and
under various guises seek to dispose of shOddy,
healthy made clothing.
Don't be lumbugged by such frauds. No cloth
ing firm in Portland will deliberately swndle you.
They can't afford to; they are here to stay, not
few days or weeks, but for years.
Avoid as you would the plague any firms who
do business in darkness--yyho purpOsey darken
their windows to prevent examination of their vile
wares.
Go where daylight shines, where good clothing
is sold at fair prices. Don't believe any travelling,
ItineTant Vendors will sell you Gold Dollars for fifty
cents. If you do you will be buncoed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
SOCIETIES ATTEND.
Funeral Of Joseph Furnsss Was Held Ycsicr'
day hilerpoOn.

The funeral OF Joseph Frrncss took
place yesterday afternoon from his late
home, No. 1928 Main street, The services
were conducted by Rev. George J. Bloom
field and intermcnt was at Moshassucg g
cemetery.
The bearers were Lieut.. George Shaw OF
Victoria Barracks, Uniform Rank, Sons of
st. George; George Humes OF Court Love
and Truti, \. y. II. Of A., John Morpeth
of Samuel Slater Lodge, Sons OF St.George,
and Nelson J. Arnold OF Enterpriso Looge,
/. q. OF.
There were floral pieces from the differ
ent organizations ana the Noble Grand
and Vice Grand were present represent
ing Lodge, /. u. q. r.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
The Chicago New Woman.

1t required wagon loads Of policemen to
quell the riot among the girls Of the Chi
cago Home For Juvenile Offenders. A po-
liceman had to carry each girl to her room,
and policeman had 20 stand guard Mt
each door afterward. Now that the Chi
cago new woman has proved her ability to
conduct riot, why should not her next
step forward be to get on the police force?
Louisville Courier Journal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
NO DAMAGE.
Tho alarm from box SO this afternoon
was for brush fire on Cottage street.

Don't Tobacco 3pit smoke Your Life
Away
is the truthful, startling title OF book
about No-To Bac, the harmless, guaranteed
tobacco habit ,uce that braces up nicoti-
niZed nerves. eliminates the nicotine poison,
makes weak men gain strength, vigor and
MANHOOD. You run nc physical or financial
risk, as No.To- Bac Is sold by w. L. Wood and
all Pawtucket druggists under u guarantee
to cure or money refunded. Book free.
Address Sterling Remedy Co., New York or
Chicago.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
VALLEY FALLS.

The funeral OF Edward Halloran took
place this morning from st. Patrick's
Church.
Mrs. Catherine Morgan died at her resi-.
dence Of her sister, Bridget McIntee, on
the Curran road yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
Chalk Up One For Mark Twain.

movement In behalf of spelling reform
has now begun in France. We believe 1t
was Mark Twain who first suggested this
by pointing out the difference between the
way he pronounced French and the way
the French insisted on spelling it.-Bos-
ton Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
You Don't Have 20 Swear or

says the st. Louis Journal OF Agriculture IN
an editorial about '.To.Bsc. the famous to-
bacco hsbit cIre. "Wc know OF many cases
cured by No.To. Iac. one, a prominent ~.
Louis architect, smoked and chewcd for
twentv years; two boxes cured him so that
even the smell OF tobacco makes him sicb."
Nc-To Bac sold and guaranteed by w. L..
Wood and all Pawtuckct druggists. Nocure
no paw. book free. Sterling Remedy Co.,
New York and Chicago
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
BYRNES NOT IN IT.

Special to the Tribune.
NEW YORK, April 5.-The extraordinary
Oyer and ferminer Grand Jury finished
its iabors today by bringing In indict
ments and recomme nding that all of the
city departments be investigated the same
as the police department. There were
thirty witnesses examined in the Sheeban
matter but no indictment was brought In
against Chief Byrnes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
FOUR WERE KILLED.

Special 10 the Tribune.
COLUMBUS, o., April 5.-A Baltimore q
Ohio passenger tram ran of trestle AT
HeIiaire Ihis morning. Four people were
killed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications an they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
one way TO cure DEAFNESS, and that Ii by con.
stitutional remedies. Deafness 10 caused by
an infiamed condition of the mucous lining
OF the Eustnchian Tube. When this tube II
infamed you have n rumbling sound OF I'm.
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed deafness Is the result. and unless the
IT, ILLUMINATION can be taken ont and this tube
restored to It's normal condition hearing will
be destroyed forever: nine cases out OF ten
are caused by catarrh. which iC nothing but
an infamed condition OF the mucous sp..
faces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) TINT
cannot be cured by HalIs Catarrh ICure.
Send for circulars. FREQ.
F.J. CHENEY Il co. Toledo, o.
AHSOld by druggists. 7bc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
John Bull Must Be Careful.

II this thing keeps up, John Bull will
have to have eyes I'm the back of his head
to keep watch of all the trouble he Is Great
ing.-Chicago Post