davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31

ed. The most striking instance how
ever in recent years of Interference by
the National Committee, occurred in
1892. when MIR. Cleveland Was a candi-
date for the office he now holds. In
that election, the National Committee
sent orders to Democrats in Nebraska
and other Western States to support
the Populist electors in order 10 pre-
vent If possible the election of Harri-
son electors. How we'll the instructions
were obeyed, it has been difficult to
determine, but it is known that Mr..
Bryan himself did not hesitate mo-
ment in determining in which direc-
tion his duty as Democrat lay. He
voted for Weaver and did all he could
to induce other Democrats to follow
his example. This circumstance in the
career Of the Democratic candidate
has been eagerly seized upon by the
gold men, as a reason why Democrats
should not support him. 1t has how
ever been explained by Senators Cor
man and Faulkner, that Mr.. Bryan's
vote for Weaver was cast at the re-
quest of the campaign managers and
for the purpose OF aiding in the cleo
ton OF Democratic President
1t can be seen from this that in Idaho
there should be no reason why DEM
ocrat should hesitate to follow the adj
vice given them by the Secretary OF
the National Committee. Nor is it
quite apparent why the Populists should
adhere to the bargain they have forced
upon the Democrats OF the State The
sentiment OF their own party cut
side of Idaho is against them; their
National Committee IS in favor of the
return of Senator Dubois, while right
thinking people everywhere, who know
how important a share Senator Dubois
has taken in the fight for silver to this
point, regard his attempted defeat as a
shameful sacrifice to the greed for Office
of few individuals.
Persistence in their present course
will subject the Populists to the sus-
picion that their motives are purely
personal and raise against their pro
fessed belief in free silver and the cause
of the people, the question of sincerity.
| As for the Democrats they will be
charged with having supinely aided the
PopuIists in defeating man who has
been power for good in the fight for
silver and who has done more for the
State than any other individual, nc
matter who he may be.
Senator Dubois defeat, it is held
here, viii place heavy obligation up
on Mr.. Bryan in the event of his cleo
ton, and may be responsible for his de.
feat should the present contest culmin.
ate in favor Of Hanna and his gold bug
associates.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31


Helen Gould has fad for charities.
They are her recreation.
Mary Anderson Mrs. De Navarrol
has an especial fad for housekeeping.
The incomparable Sarah lsernharit
prides herself on her wonderful youth.
Celia Thaxter had a taste for garden
ing and made fad" of raising pop
pies.
..Atarion Harland. !" or Mrs. Terhune's.
fad Is her kitchen, over which she is
queen.
Louise NJ. Alcott used TO pride herself
upon her skill in getting up evening
entertainments.
Miss kathryn Kidder delights in the
regulation French doll, and has one al
ways near at hand to fondle in her leis-
ure moments.
Miss Lillian Whiting has a liking for
photographs. Especial fayorites are
sen in her apartments in a dozen differ
emit poses.
Mrs. Bernard Beere, called ENG
lands Tocsa," has a curious fancy for
dancing dolls, music boxes and other
mechanical toys.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton's fad,
in her old age, is playing the piano. Her
favorite music is the quaint tunes
learned in her girlhood.
Miss Kate Sanborn, the breezy lee
turer and authoress. has decided Ia,
ent for farming. She has given us some
delightful boks on the subject.
Mrs. Oliver P. Belmont has craze
for collecting old laces, She now has
very valuable assortment, among
them some exceedingly rare specimens
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31
Notice OF Assessment.

inc Blackfoot Irrigation Company--Ioca,,or
ot Principal Place OF business. Blaokfoo,
bingham County Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that AZ meeting q,
ny nD',a y Trustees. held on Saturday. Sep.
,emnoT l@tn. issS. there was levied As-essmon,
NO. u, Of SEQ pcr share on tho oanl,a, go
= the Company, payable TO John Mon,go,n.
ory. secretary and Treasurer. Hast Main and
,aaho Streets, Blackfoot. bingham conn,v
Idaho eouhty'
10 ,,., s",ck upon which this assessment shall
ner ls0d will bo delinquent ana sdycr,,sed A. ~
s ..., =. public auction. and unless payment i
nude before. enough OF each parcel ~ go $50, :
WIZ be aold on Saturday. the 1th day a. ~ ~
y, ,"'s.r, is' 20 pay said assessmcnt with cos,
Vi advertising and expense OF sale.
JOHN MONTGOMERY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
nl.,,,a biackfoot Irrigation Co.
p'ao1ioot' Idaho, september nth, tsa.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31
Notice Desert Entry.
u. s. Land Onice. Blackfoot. Idaho.
lnf,,lne ~ funo = =

u. s. Land 0flice, Blnckfoot. Idaho,
October I'd, 1896
complaint having been entered Mt this Of.
hco by Michael Jensen against David Nc
Keen, for failure 10 comply with law ns To
Desert Entry No 1913. dated October 10Th. 1890.
upon the M, Section Z, Township South.
Range ~. g. NJ. IN Bingham County. Idaho.
with view TO the cancellation Of said entry.
contestant alleging that David McKeen Inns
wholly failed 70 comply with inv in reclalininr
said entry; that he has not conducted water
upon tie sano nor secured water for TINT
purpose. and that tho statuatory period NJ
lowed for compliance with law has expired.
and that said hand Is ia rs native aud arid con.
dillon: the said parties are hereby summoncd
10 appear ~ this Office on the 10Th day Of No.
vemler, 1853, at 10 O'Clock a. M, ID respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
faiIlrc JNo. @ BROWN. Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31

II your children are subject to Group
watch for the first symptom OF the
disease hoarscuess. chamberlain
Cough Remedy isgiven as soon as the
child becomes hoarse it will prevent the
attack. Eyen after the Group cough has
appeared the attack can always be pre-.
vented by giving this remedy. II Is al.
50 invaluable for colds and whoopiug
cough. For sale by Ben Fernish Drug.
gist.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31
FLOWERS WITH HISTORIES.

The daisy was the chosen flower o.
Marguerite OF Anjou. On her coming
to England all wore her badge and her
royal husband had it engraved on his
plate.
The lotus flower is most associated
with antiquity. AS the sacred flower
OF Egypt, as the flower always seen
with Buddha and twined around the
Indian Cupid, it is the mystic and sym
bolical.
The pretty pink heather blooms all
the year round. An old saw runs:
When heather is out OF blossom kiss
ing IS out of fashion" The ancient
Picts were able to brew a delicious
beverage from these flowers.
The Greeks always planted asphodel
and mallow around their tombs and
strewed them with amaranth. myrtle
and polyanthus. The asphodel was sa-
cred 10 Proserpine, the amaranth was
fadeless and a symbol Of eternity.
Henry ~. of England was the first 70
give the forget-me-not it's meaning.
While in exile he edfled this flower 10
the SIS on his collier, entwining il with
the initial letter Of his motto: 'Sou-
veign de noy," pleading. as ii were,
for remembrance in exile.
The three-leaved shamrock is said 70
have been an emblem among the an.
cient Persians. Its usual time Of
blooming is near St. Patrick's day. The
story goes that ST. Patrick was trying
TO convince a stubborn man of the the
DRY of three in one. STOPPING, he
plucked a shamrock, which fifty ex
planned his idea.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31

IN The District Court Of IN. p,,,, ,
of hngbnm "' opunty
-. va, S""
mon no,, Mining y Milling Company.
49,, mo''cc v hereby Rivon that alta. hmen, i.
s.pu our Of the aboyo.namod tont, - ~, -
ao.ve-ep'tied action In favor Of M ,,a,.,as
sna aealust the said defendant for ,be sn'n :,
,weiyo hundred ana ninety.on, nna - I'm y
a als, together with interest M me 49, -" uo >,
isg8. nn from March nth,
tober. A. D. lsqu. w '''no ay OF 90
lagALl apo :,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31

In tho Matter % the Es,atr raas. WhS ~
~ Robert Ray, ,irr ~ ssir nF
Deceased. Real Esfats
should Nus IL,
Made
Dcwain y. Hawlay. tho Administrator ~
tho Estate % Robert kaY. Deceased. haa a,s,,
hia petition heryin. daly verified. pra,lns sor
nm Order Of Sale Of tho rraI estate ~ sal.i do.
cedent. for the purposes tucFuin at forth. 4,
V therefore ordered by the said Cnur, maj
al persons interested in the estate Of satd a..
ceased, be- and appear before tho Probate
Court Of SAID Binehau County. at tho Court.
room thereof. in the Court House, I'm nias..
loot In the said County. on Monday. tho rlr,,
Gay q November. lad. ut 10 O'Clock n ~
Then and theirs to show cause why an nr,,,.,
should not be granted to the said D,waIn !,
ha"'sy to sell 50 much o. tho real esta.e az
inc said deceased, III public sale NJ .halI ~
necessary: and that eopv Of th,a order ~,
published at least f,ye weeks IN TINS I,t.,cx.
FOOT news. newspaper printed pubIl.he,
ana circulated IN said bingham county
FHEUs STEVENS. Probate.
Dated October 2nd, lses.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31
Notice for Publication.
TIMBER CULTURED

US. Lard once at glackfoot. Idaho. J
October vi. 1895.
Notice Is is hereby given that william How.
nrd has flied notice of intention TO make anal
proof before the Register and Receiver NJ
their office in Blaekfoot. Idaho, on Saturday.
the 18th day Of November. 1905. on Timber
Culture Application No. I1.T. Tor the swit Of
Section No. II. In Township 10. South, Range,
No. ~ East.
He names as witnesses: George NJ. I.ocey.
John VI. sheridan, John .towlcs. John Cater.
all VI Blackfoot. Idaho.
JNo. W. JONES, Receiver,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31

II you suffer from any of the various
female ailments and want q sure cure
try DR.. CIV Shores Fayorite Prescrip-
ton. II is local application, easy.
safe and pleasant to use, and never fails.
Write for special information to box
l205, Salt Lake City. 81 bottle at
Hull & Greenc's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31
For Sale or Rent.

a Fiye-ro0m Cottage Residence and
ten lots in the southern part Of town.
Good water right. VIII be sold at a
bargain. Term easy, part cash and
part on time. Apply at
The NEWS OFFICE.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31
II Troubled with Rheumatism Read This.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Apr. IS, 1891
have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism and found it to be all
that is claimed for it. / believe it to
be the hest preparation for rheumatism
and deep seated muscular pains on the
market and cheerfully recommend it to
the public. Juo. G. Brooks, dealer in
boots, shoes, etc. No. Is Main st.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31
ForRenf.

One of the best equipped ranches in
Bingham County, good water right
and under fine cultivation. Every
thing furnished, viii let to right party
on shares.
Enquire at
THE NEWS OFFICE.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31
ALso RE rHIs

MEoHAN1coyILLE. st. Mary County,
Mel sold bottle of Chamberlain
Pain Balm 10 a man who had been suf-
fering With rheumatism for many years.
1t made him we'll man. A. j. Nc
Gill. For sale at so cents per bottle by
Ben Fernish Druggist.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31
Leave orders at THE.SEws onlce.

When your liver is out Of order take
DIR. G.. w. Shores Anti-Constipation
Pills. Hull & Greene sell them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31
CHURCH:

w a. Bull has just received another
large supply ot our celebrated Full Tea,
new crop.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31

The popular vote OF the country at
next Tuesdays election will probably
be about 10, 100000.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31

County Directory
sheriff III. w. Keller
Auditor and Recorder, Geo. I. Gagon
Probate Judge and Supt. Schools,
Fred =. Stevens
Treasurer G.. G. Wright
Assessor and Collector, ID, g. Crowley
Coroner George Z. Hafer
surveyor Frank Martin
&C. w, bergman
Commissioners Isaac Ericsson
w. ID. Huffaker
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31
ITAH ! NORTHERN TIME CARD

UTAH 4 NORTHERN TIME CARD
SOUTH HOUND
No. s. Mail and Express, l;iO, a. IN.
" %, Through Freight, l'aa, a. IN.
!" 50, Local Freight, i2:Oo, p IN.
NoRpH BOUND:
no. I, Mail and Express, 4:i2, a. m.
" ~, Local Freight, $50, a. M
-, Through Feight, 2:i5, p. m.
J. A. CoaIrSs, Agent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31

In tho Matter % tho Estate
u Robert Kay,
Deceased.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-31
Order to show Cause.
In the Probate Court bingham County
State ~ idaho.

Order 10 stsnw
Cause WHY or
DER ~ sair 81
Real l.sfats
should Not ~.
Made
Evening star., 1896-10-23
MASsACRED by SAVAGEs,
Baron Won NOrbeck Killed ON the
Solomon Islands.

Baron Won Norbeck Killed ON the
Solomon Islands.
Details of a massacre on the Solomon Is
lands were brought to San F'rancisco yes
terday from the South seas by the Oceanic
Steamship Company's mail steamer Mon
owa. 3 +,
The victims of the bloodthirsty savages
were members of party Of Austrians who
had been taken to the islands by the Aus
trian man-of-war Albatross. The party was
under the leadership of Henry, Baron Foul:
ton Won Norbeck, an Austrian scientist
who has visited many groups of islands in
the South seas, and had numerous exciting
experiences with the natives.
While travelling with an armed guard
over the mountains of the island he was
set upon by bushmen and slain, together
with four others. During the desperate con-
fict which followed the assault many of
the party were dangerously wounded. The
killed are:
Henry. Baron Foulton Won Norbeck.
Midshfpman Armand De Beaufort
Seaman Jacob Dekovic.
Seaman Gustav Chalaupka and a native
guide.
Dangerously wounded-Petty Officer Peter
Maras.
Severely wounded-Petty Officer Kolo On
Neupob. Petty Officer Peter Ourcie, Petty
Officer Anton Govacevick, Seaman Anton
Lovric, Seaman Franz Sepsic.
Slightly wounded-Native Johnny Para
mata, baron's servant, Nickel
The Albatross was commissioned by the
Austrian government to make q scientific
exploration on Solomon Island.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
USED VIGOROUS LANGUAGE.
The Tour of the Campaigning Ge
erals Ended at Detroit.

The Tour of the Campaigning Gen.
erals Ended at Detroit.
The campaigning federal generals ended
their regular tour at Detroit last night be-
fore a big audience in the auditorium.
Their train was met by an escort of 800
members of the Union Veterans Patriotic
League AS the procession fled into the
big hall the band at its head played
Marching Through Georgia." the veterans
Joining Justify in the song. The audience
gave an ovation of applause to the gen.
erals.
Gen. Alger said that the silver question
Is too ridiculous to talk about, and that
the loyal people of this country did not
and would not believe in paying their debts
at so cents on the dollar. Gen. Howard
denounced Tillmanism and Altgeldism
Said he: IT am surprised that the demo-
cratic party should be broken up again in
this way. There always were few sneaks
and copperheads and there always will
be; even in Michigan you cannot help it,
but vote them down." Great applause)
In the course of Gen. Sckles speech the
attached to each soldier vote that will be
cast against Bryan and every pin stuck
into him."
Corporal Tanner spoke with some Litter
ness against the Chicago platform and can
didates. Referring to "Coin" Harvey's
Characterization Of the party as ''old
wrecks of war;" he said: Coin Harvey
ia whelp Of hell, for whom the devil will
grudgingly open the gates" (Applause)
concluding talks. The latter pointed to
Bryans record In Congress-, alleging that
Bryan was against the granting Of pen
slons.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
AUDITOR FARRow,s REPORT.
Recommends More Clerks to Adtu
the bounty Claims.

Recommends More Clerks to Adjust
the DOunty Claims.
Mr.. T. Stobo Farrow,, auditor Of the
treasury for the War Department, has
made his annual report to the Secretary of
the Treasury, In which, after detailing the
extensive operations of the bureau, he rec
cmmends an increase Of twenty-five clerks.
"in order that all just claims for pay and
bounty due to soldiers and ITO the families
Of deceased soldiers may be paid more
promptly ,r
During the year ending ,June 80, 1885,
the sum of s129.3 wast placed to the
credit of the permanent fund Of the Sol
diers' Home, being the ,japount retained
from enlisted men of the United States
army on account of 12E Gent fund and
amount found due deserters' and dishonor-
ably discharged men. Lc
There was withdrawn from said fund
during the year, for current expenses, the
sum of $SS.60O, and the amount paid the
treasurer Of the home on account of in
terest on said fund, under section 8 of the
act approved March 8, 1888, was $50, So
In concluding his report, Auditor Far
row says:
''It gives ne great pleasure to state that
the officers clerks and employees of this
bureau have discharged their duties faith
fully and efficiently, and that the business
of the office Is being satisfactorily conduct
ed under the new system of accounting,
and, from the decided gain made in bring
ing up the back work. that the work Of
the Office will soon be brought up to date
Evening star., 1896-10-23
THE SERVICE IMPROVED.
Reports to Associated Press Nun
ayers Mt PittsburE.

ayers mt PittsburE.
The advisory board of the Associated
Press for the eastern division held a meet
ing at Pittsburg yesterday, The following
members of the board We're present: p. c.
Boyle, Oil City Derrick, and James Elver-
sen, jr., Philadelphia Inquirer.
The following men, representing Associa-
ted Press papers at Pittsburg, were also
present: Florence O'Neill and H. N. Gather,
Pittsburg Dispatch; o. s. Hifshman and H.
J. Ford, Chronicle-TeleG graph; Albert J..
Barr and ]. Myers. Pittsburg Post; Alfred
Reed and Robert Simpson, Pitts sburg Com
mercial Gazette, and Charles 8. Diehl, as7
sistant general manager of the Associate
Press: A p. Langtry, SRrinsfleh. Union,
and Arthur Jenkins. Syracuse Herald.
Reports were read from the VARIOUS AS
seciated Press neWspapers In the eastern
division suggesting details Of the improve
ment of certain features of sectional news
on the leased wire circuits. A resolution
" was adopted commencing the excellence of
the general foreign and domestic news as
now collected, and resolution was also
placed on record declaring that the reports
of the present political campaign had been
handled in greater volume than ever be-
fore, and in a spirit of fairness deserving
of particular mention. This evening din
Der was given to the visiting and local
newspaper representatives by Col Boyle.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
COALITION IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Populfsts and Republicans Come t
COmuIete Agreement.

Populfsts and Republicans Come to
Complete Agreement.
Complete coalition has been effected on
the state ticket in North Carolina between
ropulists and republicans, with the excep-
ton that Guthrie and Dockery remain
candidates Of the populist convention, re-
spectively, for the offices of governor and
lieutenant governor. They remain unco-
alesced, so to speak, and are two left
overs, who are giving some trouble. Guth-
rie and Dockery, in their canvasses. have
advised against any fusion that would put
any gold bug into office. This, 1t is thought
by some has rendered them persons not
pleasing to the populists. In fact. Chair
man Aver said that Guthrie had played
thunder
1t was stated by q well-posted populist
that Pritchard would not be voted for
by the populists for the Senate, but that
free silver man would be voted for, and
that Guthrie would be taken from the pop
ulist ticket. Some said that Guthrie would
be rewarded with the senatorship, but this
is denied by many.
The democrats, in the meanwhile, are
waiting with some curiosity 10 see how
Guthrie and Dockery will be disposed OF.
Evening star., 1896-10-23

drought has occurred In the northern
part Of South Australia, as a result Of
which the harvest is q total failure Num-
bers Of farmers are destitute.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
Cause for Worry.

FTOm TfuLh =
Marguerite-''May is engaged to that mill
lionaire? She won't have to worry about
money any more"
Marie-"No, but he may" s5
Evening star., 1896-10-23
rlore of the Sc
ait OOc,

ihe biggest lot Of Wrappers yet will
go on sale tomorrow morning and create
more OF sensation than the last lot.
Ihese are finest feece-lined flannel
ettes, and every one is made with woke
pack and front and Vatican pIeat: wide
skirts and newest sleeves.
Sold everywhere for 81. Choice. 90
cents.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
$4.98 each.

We shall let the tic. "Crackeriack"
hhee Pants go at 38c. pair again to-
morrow. but it's really a shame to sac.
r,fice them. Double seats and knees.
Evening star., 1896-10-23

l6c. for S9c. Percale Shirt Waists for
boys in variety Of patterns.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
$4.08 each.

All OF the Boys $3.50 Long Pants
suits-of plaid, striped and mixtures
go tomorrow for
Evening star., 1896-10-23
$H might shirts, roc,

You all know the celebrated .Faultless''
Dollar Night Shirts. 1t is unusual Indeed
to be able to buy them under price. Ma
terial is fne-workmanship per-
feet,faney embroidered fronts. SOC.
and they 60 at................ w.
Evening star., 1896-10-23

HEGHT COMPANY.
SIS Seventh Street.
Esales boys
reefers:

SSulGS& r@@f@feS
I We are going to have another
: of our famous one-day special
: sales tomorrow-in the boys
I and children's department.
: Another forsaking of value
: prices-a selling for the sake of
{ selling-not for pro6t-a lower
s ing of prices for day just to get
: you here.
{ And we're going to give you
: All the credit you want
S-giye you the privilege of pay.
: ing for them as you can-in
{ small weekly or monthly pay
I ments.
! II you've got hoy from to Is, or
: even older. bring him in tomorrow-you
+ haven't time to sit and think it over
8 it's just for the day, and the old prices
reign thereafter:
s Your choice for this one day of a lot of
& Boys DOuble-breasted and Refer Suits
s stripes, plaids and mixtures-sizes 4 to
Z 1o-ouI usual $3.50 suits for
: $I-4o each.
& Your choice for this one day OF our
: Boys Fine Cashmere and Cheviot Double
) breasted Suits. which sell for $3.50, for
{ $2.o8 each.
: Take anv Of the Boys Chinchfila Reef
+ era. with large braided sailor collars
7 and plaid all-wool lining, which sell for
& $45O regularly, for
!: $2.o8 each.
3 Take your choice Of our line of better
!. heefers-of the best all wool blue chin
!. chilla. with velvet collars-Reefep
I. which we sell for $8.5O-for this one day
= for
I. &.o8 each.
9 All OF the Boys $3.50 Long Pants
g suits-of plaid, striped and mixtures
& go tomorrow for
/: $408 each.
: we snail let the 75c. ''Crackerjack'
7 hhee rants go at 39c. pair again to-
ihorrow, but It's really a shame to sac
g r'hce them. Double seats and knees.
! l6c. for S9c. Percale Shirt Waists for
!. boys In variety Of patterns
Evening star., 1896-10-23
$2.98 each.

Take your choice OF our line of better
heefers-of the best all-wOoI blue chin
emilia. with velvet collars-Reefers
which we sell for $6.5O-for this one day
for
Evening star., 1896-10-23
$4.08 each.
$2.@8 each.
SH.08 each.

ID foor-elevator.
Evening star., 1896-10-23

Ripans Tabues sold by druggists, or by mail
II the price go cents a box) sent to The Ripans
Chemical Company. No. 10 Spruce ST., New York.
Sample vial. 10 centa