davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
Work on the Fir-t-strcet Line.

Mr.. w. b. Bradley. contractor of the
richmond Traction Company, yesterday
afternoon began work on the proposed
inc out First street to Cary, and to
Hollywood Cemetery. He appeared at
The corner OF First and Broad streets
With about twenty 10 twenty-five work
asn Just a little after 2 o'clock. All
we're equipped with railroad-building
Implements. and in a few minutes opera
ions were commenced. The Injunction
Ices not run out until to-day. but work
non the street was only done In 'front.'
such houses as were owned by per-
,ons who had taken no part In the In
anction proceedings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
MARRIAGES.

ER-WADDELL.-The wedding
of Mr.. o. =. PARKER to Mist
FLORENCE WADDELL took place al
the home OF tho bride. No. CO.. buchanan
street. Wednesday evening December
10th. at o'clock. After the ceremony
reception was held for the benefit OF
the guests. The ushers were Messrs. T.
II. semay and ]. p. Taylor: the brides.
maids were Misses A. w. waddesl and
NJ. J. Perren. maids OF honor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
HIT nnd Con. STOLEN.

Last night. when Rev. Or. Robert II.
Kerr left his residence. No. 54 west
Grace treet. for his prayer-meeting SER
vice, he was very sure his dark gray
overcoat and hat were hanging In the
hall, and the front door closed. Upon
his return he was surprised that. not
withstanding his precautions. the coat
and hat were gone. There is no clue
as to who the thief may be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the Home.

Tomorrow Is donation-day at the
Tome for Incurables. on Ross street. All
Law a committee OF ladies will be at the
,ome TO receive whatever the friends OF
he institution may feel disposed 10 give.
rhe larder of the home is empty. and
shatevor Is needed IN housekeeping will
.e gratefully welcomed. Those who are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
BANK QUITS BUSINESS.
All Its Officers Elected TO stata
Positions.

PAOLA, KAN. December ls-Th(
Farmers and Citizens Bank, OF this city.
one OF the most prosperous In the State
has decided 10 go into voluntary ilquida,
ton. its three officers having been chosen
TO fill State Offices c. II. Heffelbow. the
president. is State Treasurer-elect; Paul
Russell. the vice-president Is a represen-
tative-elect; J. =. Williams, the cashier, n
Assistant State Treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
REMARKABLE SHOE SELLING.

t|.to'i '-"t Soiu UP 10 Sie' 81. SS
now '...'... ...... ...... ............ n
REMARKABLE SHOE SELLING.
We have had consigned 20 us 2l2 pairs
/ Of Ladies Chrome Kid Button Shoes;
/ Macay sewed. Regular price OF this shoe
! Is 80 we sell them for $.l0
300 pairs Misses DOngola Kid Button
/ Shoes. imitation hand-sewed. warranted
J solid leather counters and sOles for 15c.;
regular 81 % shoes
Boys Satin Calf SpringHeel Lace
Shoes every pair warranted solid, for zoe.
LEATHER GOODS.
Finest Seal Combination Pocket-Books.
| leather lined. sterling trimmed ......50c.
Genuine Alligator Combination Pocket
Books, leather lined. .... ......... soc.
Real Seal Leather Combination Pocket
/ Books, sterling corners. .... BE.
Real Alligator Combination Pocket
Books leather lined ................ &c.
4 manufacturers line of Mems Card
Cases. Pocket-Boo Bill-Books Cigar
Cases. and Cigarette-Cases in real seal.
calf Morocco. and other dainty feathers,
SOC to S25o-at one half the original
prices.
Catholic Prayer Books (Chndren's
Mems, and Ladies). every style, from lOc.
Pockct-Books and Card-Cases packed
IN neat boxes when desired.
BEAUTIFUL DOLLS
ARE THE KIND WE ARE SELLING.
Famous Kessner Dolls, noted for beauty
body. III Kinds 10 select from.
400 Dressed Dolls al four special prices
%. ID. 15c., and s..
LACEs. VEILINGS, NETS.
3-inch White Point dParis Lace. cIc
"" 80 :" yards ara: % Of i6-inch-wiic &c. 15c
Oriental Lace for 49,. ............. = W.
5-inch Cream Net-Top Venise 6Io
Lace. the 12lec. quality. for. ~
Full 12-yard piece Of White and But
ter Valenciennes, different pat 05c
I'D d. yards "a Of Not-Top Beige Oriental
Laces, sells elsewhere at 81 our 371c
LatDIEi;ss,, AND CiiMmDREX's HOSE.
Misses and Boys Fast-Black Der 10
bv Ribbed Hose. double sole all sizes. ~.
Chidrens Full Regular Imported
Hermsdorf-Dye Hose. Fast Black, Fine
Ribbed Hose. double az the heels
and toes. the regular lie. quality, 10c
4 RoyS Heavy bicycle Hose. fun scam
less. Past Black. doubled heels ara
toes. all sizes, regular price &c.
-' ladies' S' Plain Fast-Color Full Regular
Imported Hose. Hermsdorf dye double
heels and toes, SILK hnisned: IN BI.ich
and Tans. all sizes, regular price 12bc.
-'G I.ad iS-g'S Fast-Biack seamless Dou-
bic Heel Hose, regular lOc. sc.
aq T,lSies, io' Fnli Regular imported Tan
Hose. with high-spliced heels, doubled
soles and toes all the latest &c.
shades........ 90. &c. .'''..''' ''''''''
DRESS GOODS.
The greatest purchases of the sea-
son are now being sold. Manufac-
turers, importers, and wholesalers
sacrificed their stock to us because
they were overlooked.
The assortment Of our great surplus
stock is still complete in the three lead
ing lines-Viz.:
Etamine Cloth, the newest. most popu-
lar weave Of the season, in Brown. Green,
and Blue grounds blocked with soft con-
trasting cOlors, raised effects Positively
the goods represent Csc. value; our 2ec
special price ........ ................''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
julius Meyers Sons, SOL. SOB. COS East Broad Street,

road 10 run from Pompey's Spring 10
Swnefords farm. There is a great deal
Of objection to the new road. and Mr.. j..
III. Wells has been retained as counsel by
those who are opposed TO H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17

HAZLEGRoVE.-Died December II
1895, at the residence of his mothev. NrA
Harriet T.. HazleSroye. In Hanover coun
~, Va. r. JACKSON HAzLEGRovE. n
the Saith year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence M
MORROW Fridayl at . p. u. :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
JULIUS SCLE SON. THE TOWER rAs 20 ss sna SCI STREET,

not acquainted with the great and good
work the home is doing will have this
opportunity Of doing 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17

Robert Peale, n boy Of y years, was
unfortunate enough Tuesday TO have his
hand badly mashed. Robert works a.
the ulant Of the Richmond Wood-Work
company and I'm some way his hand was
caught between the rollers. DIR. Rucker
was called in and did what could be done
to relieve the child's intense suffering
and yesterday he was getting along
nicely.
The Joseph Johnston Camp, No. @.
Of Confederate Veterans, viii meet to-
night in the Grays' Armory. Colonel A.
c. Atkinson. the commandant, VIII pre-
side. and Comrade Charley Cox and others
will spin war yarns All the members Oh
the camp are requested by Colonel
Attkisson to be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
HAND BADLY MASHED.

a much reduced rate. and the store-keep-
ers viii be benefited by additional country
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17

materials. consisting Of ------------
Cheviots, Boucles, Ker- See Window
sey, and Bedford Cords --------
many OF them lined through with colored
Taneta that sold UP TO SIS e. SO
now . - 400
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17
orr1CERS ELECTED.

The Forest hin Camp Woodmen Of
the World. held a regular meeting Tues
dav night and initiated two candidates
Tho following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: r. NJ. Robertson, eoun-
eel commander: Augustine Royal, vice
counsel CONNIE nder: ]. II. Patteson,
banker; r. \. Davidson, clerk George H.
Gary. escort; l. G. Broaddus, watcnmah'
John T. Utz. sentinel; Charles Wake
George +. Gary, and Thomas H. be''y
managers o., ..o
insurance plan, and is IN a hourishihg
condition.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. J. d. Booker has returned from
a visit 10 Louisa county.
Mrs. James e. Harding was taken very
eiol, AZ her home Tuesday. She IS very
sick woman. - ,ho
Revenue for Chesterfield, was In the city
yesterday r. ,,,
Mr. Raleigh r. Green has left for his
old home i'm Culpeper 10 spend rev days
Az Jobn S. Taylor president OF Board
80 suneryisors of Chesterfield, was IN
town yesterday. ,.,..,,. 60
me nremen have issued invitations 10
The Mayor. city Council, and other guests
10 their supper Friday evening. am,
Mics Annie Taylor. OF Fine Creek Mills.
powhatan county. is quite sick at tne
residence OF Mrs. ID. il Toney' on nun
street. .,,, ., ,b,s CITY
Mrs. w. f.. Whine. formerly OF TINS Guy,
So. now OF old Point. Is on WISH 10
Ntrs Sarah H. MoTrissett. or Porter STREE
Mise Maggie Walden. Of Buck Hiil, re,
,,,,,'ed nome Tuesday after an EXTENDED
v,sit 10 professor and Mrs. Pantom' OF
Guelph. Canada. ,,or ., the
,rts,ot,,re wns taken quite sick whle
attending Chesterfield County Court las,
Monday. DR. cheatham was caliea 70
at,end him. and reports his patient some
The Chesterfield people In the neisnu 'nn
hood Of the Courthouse are very NV ",u
stirred uD over the con'sDp'"'SN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17

Ricbmonders I'm New York.
NEW YORK, December l6.-(SpeciaL)-
j. @. Tinsley, A. j. Marcuse, Imperial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17

e-oot SecOnd-F1oor Departments.
s-r--1mas suggestions at less than
., ,,n buy elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17

81 Brussels. &c.
75c Brussels. Ooc.
81 1-2c. Ingram, &c
zoe. Ingram. 35c.
Coo. Ingram. &c.
GREAr REDUCTION IN DRUGGETS
AND RUGS.
This Is something useful TO give for .
Christmas present -
FuRs, FEATHER BOAs. AND MUF'FA
Feather Boas, 2c; to s. go.
$40 Marten Collarettes, $50
Childrens Muffs at all etices.
UMBRELLAS, 45c. TO 81.
$50 Ladies' SILK Umbrellas, steel rodss
sSs Gentemens Umbrellas. steel rods
and all silk natural-wood handles, {z-O.
NECKwEAR.
Our &c. Neckwear cannot be matche3
They are really worth 60c.
&c. Four-in- Hands and Tecks. l2,zc.
HaNDKERCEIEFs.
lOc Ladies' Handkerchiefs, lace coun-
ter. sc.
i5c. Ladies' Handkerchiefs. embroidered
Toe.
2Oc. Gentlemen's Pure-LInen Handker'
chiefs. 125c.
$50 Porteres. N.ss.
CHAIRS.
Si.25 Rockers, 9Oc.
$3.50 Rockers, SleS
g Rockers 2.35.
Chairs at ali prices from DC. 20 IS.
TOY DEPARTMENT.
We have a full line OF Toys. We havf
them 10 suit a child at any age. Bring tht
| little ones to see our Toys. We have NoI
ve'ies Of all kinds for the old as well ~
the young
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17

D. cohen a. sons, baltimore.
r-eat Wholesale house, retiring from
ll.iucss. sells Us part ~ their stock
f- much less than cost. Selling
from 90 every day rs fOllOwsi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-17

The assortment Of our great surplus
stock is still complete in the three lead
ing lines-Viz.:
Etamine Cloth, the newest. most popu-
lar weave Of the season, in Brown, Green,
and Blue grounds. blocked with soft con
trasting colors, raised effects. Positively
the goods represent Csc. value; our 2ec
cpocial DyiCe ...,.... .................. NNS'
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-05-15

4 New York newspaper recently had
fine chance to test Its value as an adj
,ertising medium. Says the Foutrb
estate:
1T was given the advertisement Of
certain New York magazine which
ellis for ten cents a copy. 1t was a large
announcement and. after reciting Its at
reactions, an entire line appeared in
old display in the advertisement: Send
en- cents for a number The compost
or made the line come out In the paper
o read. Send ten cents for a year. The
advertisement appeared Sunday, and
donday's mail brought the magazine
ver three hundred letters with ten
rnts lnclosed for a years subscrip-
ion as per your advertisement in yes
erday's - The magazine consult
d its lawyer, who advised the publish
II to make the newspaper pay the ex-
IA ninety cents on each subscription,
nd although this demand was at first
cfused the proprietors of the daily
tnally yielded. During the first week
light hundred and tifty-tive letters with
en- cents inclosed reached the maya
inc, and now the total is a few over
ne thousand one hundred. Up to date,
therefore,, the newspaper has paid nine
hundred dollars to find out what really
God returns Its advertising columns
ford. And the end is not yet"
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-05-15
The War Of the Rebellion

If a conclusion be reached from the
number of men engaged on both sides,
our civil war takes rank among the
most notable contests recorded in s.
tory. On the Union side there were en-
listed from first to last 2,S59,132 men;
on the Confederate side a number es-
timated by some to exceed 100000,
by others as low as 100000, the actual
figures not being available by reason
Of the loss Of records. The losses were
frightful to contemplate. On the Union
side 57,401 were killed in action; 3d.
GU died of their wounds; 5 ,154 died
of diseases contracted In the service.
Among the Confederates it is estimated
that 1873 ,S21 were killed in action or
died of wounds and disease, while 26,-
TIA died while prisoners of war. 1t Is
also interesting to know that 476, 1863
Confederate soldiers were captured, of
whom PAS, 500 were paroled on the / I'D.
From the Confederate army there were
104,42S assertions; from the Union
forces 170,216.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-05-15
AN OVERSIGHT.
rhe Trouble It Caused In the EngIisb
Mail Service.

The Trouble 1t Caused In the Englisb
Mail Ser
In his Forty Years in the English
Postofice" Mr.. f. e. Baines tells a STIR
ring story which illustrates the differ.
ence between the slow-pacing old times
and the swift-going new.
Sixty years ago the mails were car
tied through England by coaches. At
the principal towns, four horses, har-
messed, and two post-boys ready for
the road, were always in waiting in
case of accidents.
On II occasion, when IN important
bill respecting the West Indies was be-
fore Parliament, the packet for those
eOlonies was detained at Falmouth I'M
til the decision should be reached. At
last the vote was taken, and the bags
containing dispatches and instructions
from the Colonial Office to the West
Indian governors and consuls came
down to Exeter, and as was supposed
were all sent on by coach to Falmouth.
In the middle of the night a porter
vas dismayed to find a huge leather
portmanteau In a dark corner of the
office. 1t was the bag of dispatches.
In a twinkling a post-boy sprang on
,ne of the waiting horses, and shot for
ward to warn all the posting stations
,n the hundred miles of road to Fal-
mouth. Behind him followed at break
neck pace a chaise and four with the
bag. The mail coach had four and q
half hours the start. The post-boy dash
ID Oh, sounding his horn.
Toll-gates flew open, fresh horses
| stood waiting for the chaise down
through Devon and Cornwall. When
the chaise reached Falmouth 1t had
made up the four hours, but In the odd
talf-hour the mails had been carried on
board the ship, and she was now undo
full sail. leaving the harbor.
The post-boys flung the bag into n
boat and gave chase. Pendennis Castle
fired a gun. The packet understood the
signal, hove to, and the bag vas flung
on board.
This seems slow work to us now,
when instructions a be cabled from
London to the other side of the world
III an HOuls ( hNhJ DdSh oi'"
er days, we read Of a monarch who,
when he would make known in haste
an edict to his kingdom, caused letters
to be prepared and sent them by 'riders
on mules, camels and young drome-
1aries."
But, after all, it is precisely the same
human energy that uses the camel, OF
the m~ail-coach, or the lightning. We
have better tools than u brother one
| century or twenty centuries ago. but
are we any better than he2 Are we
serving God or our fellow-men with
! greater devotion and keener percep'
| tons Of truth and light than he served
them? That Is really the important
question to ask.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-05-15

7 ery would vanish; then by degrees Id
would grow stronger and the droopin4
spirits OF those about HIM would eEiNG
As the Doctor stood by. carefully not
ing his patients condition, tlI" d'''
swung open md II number Of La"
repre's former mcssmatcs filed softly
! In, hats IN hand. and ranged themselves
about the room.
we hccred John was 'sidcrahly bot
: ter, Doctor, N lowed we'd Ike t'l
I know ef sech good news wuz trne,'
said Davis.
Ssh" replied Dr. Hyde, raising hii
hand.
The eyelids nutterci, partly opened
quivered and closed, The fingers OF his
right hand, lying on the coveri"t
twltchcd convulsively, closed tightly
and relaxed.
A spasmudic trcmor shook the fora
Of their cOmrade and n ray Of sunshine
seemed to settle on the countenances of
the anxious watchers.
Suddenly Lawrence partly raised
himself and, with his head resting on
his hand, his eyes opened and he ooktd
calmly into their faces-hlmself agaiU
the John Lawrence OF a month ago.
No one ventured a word. Stiffness
teigned supreme but for the faint TICK
tick of the little clock on the mantel.
you might as well rend the log, Doc
tor he finally said In weak tones.
Wal till you are stronger, John, it's
been a long time since you have knowD
anything" said DIR. Hyde.
II am strong enuff fer that. Ion
,or't keep ct frum me. She died tibet
nl night when l left her alone,
didn't she, mates?" he appealed.
No one answered, but great tears
rolled down their leathern checks.
II can't bear t, Doctor. When was
she kerried over yonder-you know
continued the invalid with trembling
lip and moistened eye.
BE a a John. You will need your
old-time iron nerve now, my man." said
the Doctor, as he stepped from the
room, motioning the others to follow,
Just as Mary Lawrence, alive and well,
accompanied by a tall, manipulating
young fellow, entered by another door.
After this sacred meeting between
husband and wife, rescued from the
very brink Of the grave, Mary told her
story.
Yes, John, this is our Tom, now the
best man in the boat, whom you saved
from the sea the night you were hurt.
lie was on the British bark HyaG.1th,
bound for Boston, and but for you we
would now have been alone in tho
world"
1T was her boy she wanted, not mel
Icinc,' said Or, Hyde upon being que#-
toned regarding Mary Lawrence's
miraculous return to hcalth.-lar-
mouth Register.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-05-15
wbv Motormen Wear Rubbers.

Doesn't that wear u your shoeF
asked the inqulsitive passenger.
He was standing on the platform Of
n trolley car watching the motorman
kick the striker of the gong which pro-
dected a few inches above the floor or
the platform, The tattoo the motor
man kept up was almost constant and
his heavy foot arose and fell with great
regularity as wagons, small boys and
pedestrians scurried out of the way OF
the flying car.
He did not reply at once to the ques-
zion of the inQuisitive passenger, as
a woman was waiting at h next cor
her and he had to shut off the current
and nut on the brakes considerably,
and thus had other things to think of.
But when the car started up again he
iaised his right foot and placed it on
The rail of the dashboard SO that the
sole of the heavy arctic oyershoe could
be seen.
s.See that RUBBER" he asked. well,
I'VE worn 1t all winter. Do you see
my holes In itT'
The inauisitive passenger admitted
That 1t was practically as oun as the
day it came out of the factory.
.'Well, there you are" said the motor
man. who had long since put his foot
back on the platform and was ener-
ceticaIly pounding away at the gong
with 1t. This bell don't wear out a
rubber sole at all, but a leather one
saw, it don't last no time. don't know
why it is, but she goes through a heavy
leather sole in a few weeks, but a rub
her will last all winter" And he
banged away at the bell as though
striving to make a hole in his shoe
Chicago Chronicle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-05-15
WIRES BUSY; CALL AG AIM"
Some Reasons Why One Should Nj
Always Believe Central"

AbhAS WY otS "Af"io @F''
Always Believe Central"
A New York p~ostofIice official in
Philadelphia during the street car
strike had occasion to use the telephone
on pressing business. He gave the bell
a jingle, put the receiver to his ear and
said; Give me No. In Il hurry"
\ plaintivc but somewhat metallic
voice from the unknown said in his
ear: Wires busy; call again"
lie hung up the receiver and waited
with what patience he could for a full
minute. Then he tried again.
Hello, central. Give me No. -"
And the same weird voice said:
Wires busy: call again"
Another wait of two minutes, which
seemed a week. Surely he could get
them this time.
Hello, central. No. must be
through by this time. Can't you-'
wires busy; call again"
1t was very strange, but it must he
right. The telephone girl ought tc
know. lie sat down, took ont his
watch, Travelled with the second hanl
three times around the circle, ther
seized the telephone receiver,
Say, central, don't you think yor
could"
Wires busy; call again."
what wires busy? Hadn't You
better wait till" I
Wires busy; call again" J.
1T is, ehE Well, perhaps l don't
want"
Wires busy; call again"
BUSY, your grandmother! Say,
young woman, you-'
Wires busy; call again"
THAT girls gone daft" He hung
up the receiver with a smash that bent
the hook.
He would see If he couldn't get re-
spectful treatment. He went to an
other telephone, called up the superin'
tendent of the exchange and related
his experience In tones that hardly
needed an electric wire to carry them,
He couldn't see the telephone-map
smile, but he heard him say;
MY dear sir, | am very sorry that
you have been so troubled, and | can't
explain to you in detail, but, in short
you have been talking to a monograph,
You see, we have a photograph device
that we attach to a busy wire, which
answers the subscriber, and gives the
operator more time to attend to heI
other duties. In your case she prob
ably put the plug in and forgot to take
1t out If you will come round to the
office I will be happy to explain it to
you"
Manager Callahan, of the New York
exchange, says the Photographic
busy" attachment is yet in the ex-
perimental stage and has not been
adopted in New York. 1t originated in
the Boston Office, and is being used
there and Up Philadelphia, When the
subscriber calls for a number the op-
orator makes a busy test" by touch.
ing the brass plug at the end of the
connecting wire 10 the outer edge of the
proper hole In the switchboard. If the
wire Is busy this slight contact gives
a warning click click" in the opera
tors ear, and the full connection is not
made, the operator replying to the sub
scriber that the wire Is busy. If no
warning is received by this test the
full connection is made, The phono-
graphic device does away with the ne
....g.. = -
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-05-15

them could not have gailopeu II nIIIe,
have with the aid of tubes been hunted
Tor five seasons.
Charles Veltman. of Paris, Tenn-
relates a remarkable experience of q
COW he owned. This Gov had been
missing from home for about ten days,
when Mr.. Veltman set out to find her.
Being in the n~eighborhood Of the old
Harris place. which Is unoccupied, he
thought to look inside, pursued his
search upstairs, and there found his
COW securely quartered in a room In
the second story, where she had been
during the whole-of her absence. With
much difficulty he made her go down
again. Salt had been spilled on the
steps and the COW, licking 1t, had gone
up, making two turns in the stairs
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-05-15
ut WILL NOT RUB 0FFr"%
4 LARASTlNE
Do WALL C0KTiYG. VI

One Of the health-giving ele-
1nents CT HIRES Rootteer Is
sarsaparilla. 1t contains mora
sarsaparilla than many Of the
preparations called by that name.
HIRES-the best ~ any test.
h1 &c. G P.ss sy T S.s Saa ! :.l !; n iri so Gi: :I ran.Sh:,:ffla'F