davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-12
CURRENT EVENTS.

A subscription list has been started 10
raise sl00. 900 for the Mercer University in
Georgia. John Temple Graves, an old
Glumnus. has given : 600 30 start the fund.
In small town in South Dakota the
.hree saloons are owned. controlled and per
sonaily managed BY the mayor. marshal and
clerk respectively and citizens not holding
Office are not encouraged 20 enter this
branch OF trade.
Chicago IL laying plans FOR more exten-
slve public improvements this year than ever
undertaken before. In sewers street paw
ms. bridges and elevation OF tracks. and the
adjustment of the grade In various parts Of
tho city her budget already calls Tor
$4,000. 900.
II IL said that there IL a portion OF the
most beautiful part OF Tennessee where
some poisonous weed is so profuse that
eight square miles OF land have been fenced
OF 10 keep cattle out. AZ least fifteen per
sons have died from drinking the milk OF
COWS who have tec In the inclosure
large band Of Mennonit>s are about TO
move from their homes in Kansas and south
Dakota and buy about II. 600 acres OF land
about Houston. Tex. They bought the
land they now inhabit about twenty wears
ago for - an acre. and viii sell Il sor from
S25 20 $40 al aero. They move 70 Texas be-
eau So they can get land there for almost
n0thing.
The report Of the Canadian Postofice De-
partment FOR last year shows the following
totals and Increase in ten years: In number
OF po-tofiices-total 2. .iO3. increase. I. sos. in
number Of letters sent by pos:-to,al 49,
730. 1000. Increase ~. 730. 600: in revenue-to-
tai sf.O05, $40, Increase S1 ,5s7, las. In money
orders issued-to 13,0si $50, increase
2.s5O.67I.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-12
CASUALTIES.

Fire at Alexandria. Virginia. destroyed a
block % business properties. The loss may
reach $3.50 900.
Az Greene, Iowa. the i5-year-old son % L.
Schwartz, while attempting 20 unload gun,
discharged the weapon, killing bis two
sisters.
J. ". Roberts. wife and two children were
killed by an Illinois Central passenger train
at ALMA. H. They were driving In a wagon
and were caught NJ a crossing,
Five tanks. each containing 1900 gallons
oi water, fell from the roof 60 the cellar OF a
new building In New YORK. Two men were
ouried under tons OF debris.
Five childien were burned 20 death In the
residence OF J. II. White, ;wo miles from
keystone. West Virginia Enemies Of the
family are believed 10 have fired the house.
} a locomotive on the Norfolk and Western
Railroad blew up near Christiansburg
Virginia, killing Joe Waskie an engineer;
Jim Gillespie, fireman. and Flagman Wm
Byrne.
ksg OF powder exploded during Are In
Charles King i sons warehouse. IN Char
lottesvilir, Va The building collapsed. kill
Ing c. 7. Christian and seriously inluring
thseS other persons.
While with a picnic party az Fort Wash
tngton. y. Y. Mrs. Helen Wheattley saw her
"-fcAA -'l1 N@UeH'cf, Hclch lAl from the
bank into the water anu jumped after her.
The mother could not swim and both were
drowned.
The body of Augustus +. Schmittman. q
Wholesale Hour merchant OF New York city.
and 20 years of age. has been found ia a
field near Rhineclin, New York. Mr. Schmitt-
man : skill had been crushed in Whether
he WAS struck by a iocomotive Of fell from a
train Is not known
Angus Mcclellan. OF Pictou. Nova Scotia. a
second cabin passenger on board the steamer
Alliance. which reached New York from
Colon, died of yellow fever az sea. Herbert
GU, "a walter on the Alliance, was also taken
III with yellow fever May n. Re was
transferred 10 the Swinburns Island Hos
pital. The other second cabin passengers
will be detainsd On Hoffman Island FOR Ave
days.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-12

scheme OF Eugene v Debs aad Henry ID.
Lloyd L. to Be Tried In Utah

despatch from Denver. Col. says: Rev.
Myron W. Reed. national president Of the
brotherhood OF the Co-OPerate Common
wealth, which Eugene v. Debs and Henry ID.
Lloyd are organizing said:
The experiment will nrst DO tried ia Utah.
We have chosen Utah because the Mormons
have already proved that cooperation can
bo made a success.
'Our plan Is to establish cooperative CON-
munities OF i.5O0 persons each. We believe
that In a community OF 500 will be dis
covered about the right material necessary
for tae different vocations. When the system
has made success In Utah It's friends can
proceed TO carry the educational facilities
into other States.
1T l. the intention 10 select a location for
the first community next fall, so that the
settlers may move upon the land and break
ground for crops next sprinc. The head
quarters cs the brotherhood arc az preseat
in Thomasson. Me-, where the national sec
retary, ID. 4. Lermoad. has his home. The
total membership hes reached l,Sti."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-12
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

Among the industrial enterprises reported
by the Manufacturers Record FOR this week
are a si00, 900 fertilizer factory company.
5000 developing company. telephone com
pany In Alabama, So 600 iron foundry, Sl0.-
600 mining company. 100000 coke oven
plant. phosphate works ~nlarging In Geor-
gia, siS, 900 planning mill. cotton gin. Ice fac
tory Ia louisiana. $500 600 aerostatic manu-
facturingcompany, $50. 900 brewery com
pany in Maryland. $50 900 telephone COM
pany In Mississippi. sl50, 600 company 70
erect brewery, cotton MILL Woodworking
factory, water works, electric light plant,
hosiery mill In South Carolina lead aud zinc
company, s40,0O0 stavo factory, lumber
mills Ia Tennessee, S25. 900 mining company,
sl0, 900 sewerage company in Texas, SlOO
GOO machine company. furniture factory In
Virginia. saw mills, t20. 600 telephone com
pany, SlO0. 900 coal company in West yir-
giaia and other miscellaneous enterprises
Among the new buildings are $4,000
jail at Huntsville. Ala. so. GOO residence at
Louisville, KY; s25. 900 warehouse at Nor
folk, Va, and $4,000 dwelling at At
lanta. Ga.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-12
ExrRAoRDtNARY uAILsroNEs.
Pieces of Ice as Large as Teacups Are Said
to Have Fallen In New York State.

A fierce electric storm which visited Rome,
n. Y. proves to have wrought large de-
struction OF property.
Hailstones IA large as teacups and hen
eggs fell, pelting and injuring crops and
breaking panes Of glass In buildings. Num-
erous persons VINO were caught out in the
storm had narrow escapes.
A number of persons were severely injur-
ed by the falling pieces OF Ice. Delos A.
White, deputy surrogate Of Oneida county,
who was driving homo with one horse. had
the left side OF his face battered and cut by
haiistones.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-12
APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT
The New Minister TO Portagal-Mr.
Roberts for Treasurer.

The President Friday sent the following
nominations 20 the senate;
State Lawrence Townsend. OF Pcnnsyl-
vania. 10 be en> oy extraordinary and minister
plenipotcntiary Of the United states 10
Portugal
rreasnry-Esiis N. Roberts. OF New York.
20 be treasurer Of the United states. Coarad
y. Jordan, OF New York, % be assistant
treasurer OF the United States az New York
city, Wm- +. Andrews, OF Nebraska. 20 DO
auditor for the Treasury Departments; Wm.
W. Brown, Ct Pennsylvania. 10 be auditor tor
tho War Ds2artlnenL
Navy--CommaRder Richard Z. Leary 90 20
captain; Lieutenant Commander wm. swift.
10 be commander; Lieutenant Commander
Henry T.. Mansfield. 10 Do commander;
Lieutenant Herbert inslOw. TO be lieutenant
commander; Lieutenant W. III. Tarnsr. 20 30
lieutenant commander; lieutenant. junior
grade. Wn. J. Maxwell. TO be lieutenant,
lieutenant. junior grade, Franklin swift, 10
be ieutcnaaf.
Mr.. Townsend Is a resident OF Philadelphia.
lie was appointed BY President Cleveland
secretary of the legation at Vienna. no Is a
brother os Or. Townsend, late superintendent
Of the Philadelphia Mint. The selection IA
not political one. although he had tho
endorsement Of the renssyivsnia senators.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-12

Thirty years ago the b. & o. bought steel
rails In England at a cost % SIl2 per ton In
gold. Some OF this rail Is stisl Ia use ON
short branches and Is In marvellous good
condition. IL Is pear-shaped and was In
tended for use with wooden splices.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-12
AN OHIO ISfIRMARY BURNED.
Helpless Inmates Left to Wander About
the County Farm.

Fire at the Drake County Infrmary en-
tireiy destroyed the structure, only the bare
walls remaining standing. Many helpless
creatures wandered about the farm, some os
them partially Insane. The city fire depart
ment was unable to control the flames.
Loss total, with $4,000 insurance.
temporary structure will DO erected at once.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-12
FIRED ON THE MOB.
Militia at Urbans, o., Kill Two
Persons and Wound Nine.
CHAS. MITCHELL HANGED

The Prisoner Had Been Sentenced TO
serve Twenty Years In the PeniteE gisry
Hut the Lyncherr Were Bent on Frus-
tr~ting the Attempt TO Remove Him TO
That Prison.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-12

The newspapers OF CuOa continue their
attacks upon Americans and reflections upon
the conduct of Consul General Fltzhugh Lee.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-06-12

were poured into the crowd. and the mob
Was repulSed. leaving four killed and ten
wounded. The range was close but the
soldiers ired wildly. OF the killed aud
wounded nearly all were on the outskirts
OF the mass OF men, those Immediately In a
direct line Of flre escaping.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23
GEORGE IFASHINGTON.

Teorge Washington was a conspic-
uous and beautiful instance of Il man
who minded his own business. SUP
pose that au Intelligent person living
IN one or the European centres Of civ
iiiZatiOn had been asked about the
y ear lr1u, what man then over thirty
seven years OF age WAS most ely 10
be the typical great and good man Of
the modern world, would he have
singl led out out the Virginia militia
officer, at that time busyiug himself
with the care of his plantation on the
Potomac, and whatever social duties
and delights, or whatever petite poll
tics were convenient and appropriate!
The strong point about WashingtOn
was, that the duty or self-sacriiice
that lay il his way, he enjoyed or per-
formed " thout Sinking, and 10 the
very best o: his ability. he did not,
as IL youth, lie awake O nights won
deriug what lie would be when he
grew up 10 DC u n4t.n.n When he be
calue II man he showed neither ilnagi-
nation nor genius, but he had one of
the traits OF genius, namely, concen
tration. He put his mind upon his
present occupation, without looking
back or looking ahead. He engineer
ed, fought the Indians, rode horse
back, wrote letters, went foX-hunting,
attended church, proposed to young
women, conducted campaigns, and
governed the United States-each at
the proper time, and each with SINGER
ity of purpose and assiduty. If he
seems not to have been SO successful
i'll the matter of matrimonial propos-
ais as III other occupations, We must
remember that the revived old wives
tales Of early and indiscreet refusals
Of Washington by the said old wives
themselves, must be taken with Il few
grains of deferential allowance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23

4 SUHE CURE bUR itJET'lI1TfSB
You see tEAt haven't Il particle
nt rneuinatisnl, " sail tie nlan with =
tiOrii tnce aud Il voice that was in
tended ny mature FOR campaign pur-
poses.
Il feel iIi," % iwu-y"%. old Never
have an ache or pain. Don pay a par
tIcle Ot attention 70 east winds, rains
or cuauEen III the temperature. Eat
three meals Il day and sleep like top.
y year at,o ! went around smelling
like Il bottle of horse liniment. One
time 4 be on crutches. Then I'd
have ali arm drawn Ill out of shane or
i shoulder that was OF 80 earthly use.
The last spell had was with my
back, and | was ahoat ready to throw
up the sponge.
under the sun. had horse clIcsti.uts
III every pocket. carried POTATOES
till they petrilicl. ate lemons tin
l was as sour as | looked. | took
more kinds of medicine than YOU can
find III any one drug store was in a
boiled stale for six months from hot
baths, was naSseged into pulp.
L travelled 300 miles to nave the dis
ease charmed away and had il worse
coming back than | did going.
One day met Il little old man that
must have been 100. He was i.s sprv
as kitten, yet assured me that from
the time he was 30 to - there wis
nothing OF him but rheumatism.
Even his nair ached He advised me
To steal Il dlshrag and rub myself
thoroughly with it every morning.
There was no Trtug III the treatment
unless | stole The rag.
l would have robbed u bank to get
relief. One afternoon slipped
through the back door Of house into
the kitchen, grabbed dsnrag and
started to limp away. A 200 pound
hired girl let out Tipperary sereech
and took after he with a mop stick.
BY the time she had c!outed me once
or twice L was running like a profes-
slonal, and at the end OF half q block
| was out Of reach of her weapon.
I've never had n twinge since. don't
know whether the hired girl, the
pounding, the running or the dishrag
cured ne. I'm rather disposed TO
think that the rheumatism was scared
out of me"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23
VARIETIES.

"A sand-witch-A pretty girl in u
bathing-costume.
But you said she sang beautiful
ly." No, l didn't" What did you
say" Il said she wasa beautiful
singer"
-Barber-''Your head is sadly in
want of "A na'upoo, SIR Tailor lin
the chairl-"Ycs, and your clothes
are decidedly seedy, but l don't nag
you about it,
We'll" said an old gentleman,
who stumbled as he was trying to
make his way around a group of
walters, this is really working ones
passage round the whir!ed.'
-Aunt--"Why Alice. what made
you take all the Sawdust out of your
doll?' Alice-"Recause you said last
! night thin people didn't feel the heat
SO much as fat ones do, and Belinda
was SO stout.
DE Bangs-I bought a shirt at
this store. Can | exchange it at this
| counter? Saleslady somewhat EN-
barraSsed)-Well, er-don't you-yOu
think you had better go where you
can have more privacy?
Hy 10 You IOOh 80 sSliOus,
Harold? Was papa angry when you
| asked him. No, NC! On the con-
trary, he seemed very much pleased. ="
Wife (bitterly)-You deceived me
when you married me- Husband-I
| did more than that, | deceived my
self.
brown But he has lost one leg
and both arms. How did she ever
| come to fancy him: Towne-He's a
remnant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23
2nrtical.
MS D.INCIN' D.IIS.
by JAMES wnITcoMB RILEY.

by JAMES wHITCOIB RILEY.
What is it in Old fddlc-tuucs at makes ne
ketch my breath,
And rippcs up my back bone till I'm tickled
most To death
Kind y like that Swcct-sich feeling i'll the long
sweep OF Il swing
Yer first sweetheart i'll with yc, saiiin up'ards,
wing to wing;
Yer tr~r Ir'"'c yer first ice cream, yer first of
everything
AT happencu core yer dancin'days waz over.
never understood tia suppose | never
Can,-
But right in town here, ycstcrdy, | heard II
pore blind man
A-tiddiin' old Gray EagIe.-Jcrkcd my Hues
and stopped my load
o. hay and listened at hnu-yCS, and watched
the way IN how'd
And back went, plum forty year, with boys
and girls knowCd
And loved long fore my dauCin' days wuZ
over.
netiC cars
A-hummin' and a-skreechin' past, and bands
and G. A. RS
AmarchIn', and iirc-ngin's-all the noise the
whole street through
Wuz lost on mel only heard Il whpPerwili
or two,
1t 'peaIcd like. Kind q calm CrOSt the dark
ness and the dew,
Them nights uturc my lancin'-days wuZ over.
'T'uz Chusdy night ut Wcthercll's er Wc'd'sdy
night mt Straw'S,
Er Fourth o July night ut either Thomps's er
John's,-
With old Lew Church from Sugar Crick and
that old fiddle he
Had sawed, clean through the army, from
Atlanty to the sea-
And yit he'd fetched her home ag'in. SOS he
could play for me
Onc't more, atOre my daucin' days wuZ over.
The woods ats all hen cut away seemed
growing same as then;
The youngsters all wuz boys ag'in ats now
all oldish men;
And all the girls at then WIZ eiris--l saw
en- one and all,
AS plain as thenthe middlc-siAed, the short
and fat. and tall
And 'pearcd like, danced Tucker fer EN- up
and down the wall,
As pert us fore my dancinIdays wuZ over.
The fact is, wuz dazed so at clean forgot
jes whore
| rally wuz--a blcckin' streets and still a
Standn' there,
| heard the po-leecc ycllin', but my ears wuz
Kind o blurred,
My eyes. too, fer the odds o. that,--bekase
thought heard
My wife ats dead, a-laughin' like and jokfn',
word fer word.
JcS like afore her dancin' days WIZ over.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23
TOO MUCH CHEEK.

\ venerable and pompous English
bishop was having his portrait paint
ed by an eminent artist. After sitting
steadily for an hour III silence, the
churchman thought he would break
the monotony with a remark.
How are you getting alcngy" he in
quired.
To the establishment of the bishop
the knight Of the palette, absorbed in
his work, replied
Move your head little to the
right, and shut your mouth"
Not being accustomed to such a
form of address, the bishop asked
May ! ask why you address me in
this manner"
The artist, still absorbed in his
work, sei,;, Il want to sake off III tie
OF your check
The bishop collapsed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23
NO RODZERS HINYEu.

The disposition of all employers 70
dispense with men who drink TO ex-
cess, when they can get sober ones is
OH the increase. Twenty years ago the
newspapers of all large cities were fire.
quently the nests and roosting-p places
of a lot OF hard citizens They are
banished now An interceder for
discharged drunkard from Il morning
paper recently begged the editor to
remember that Jim has wife and
two children to support" 1T SO
happened" replied the editor, that
tire sober man whom | have put in
Jim 5 place has wife and four child
rem. IUshould always be remember
ed that every expulsion of a hummer
leaves a position for decent man.
We don't run an !nebriate asylum or
q moral reformatory. That sound
principle is pervadIng all trades, pro-
fessions, and occupations.
"JackasseS and saYantS to the rear!n
was the order III NapolC0n's Egyptian
campaign on the eve of battle.
"Bummers and booZers to the rearr'
is the order all along the line of bust
ness. Business is getting TO be more
and more Il conflict, ana all useless
baggage and camp followers must get
out of the way.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23
THE HARDEST HEAD IN AMERICA.

St. Joseph, Mo-, has a negro, "Coun-
try Gordon, by name on whose head
the funny writer's could bare all their
merry jokeets and still contine them
selves TO the truth. Gordon has pro-
badly the hardest head in the United
States, and he has had more oppor-
Iunities of demonstrating the fact
than any other man would desire.
Country Gordon, says an exchange,
is Nirginian by birth. When
young man he went to Iowa to work
in coal mine. The white miners
were on strike, and negro labor was
obtained to replace them. Naturally
the strikers were not pleasantly dis
posed toward them, and the negroes
| were warned to be on their guard.
One off day Gordon concluded to go
| to a town in the neighborhood to get
a glass of beer. The strikers were
| plentiful about the saloon, and Cor
| don got his glass of beer quicker than
he expected, but not in the right spot.
| Before he had chance to order his
| liquid refreshment, a striker let him
have a glass of heer--in the head
glass and all The glass ricochetted
| harmlessly from his pate, and the
strikers began to lombard him with
bottles, glasses, bung starters and
| other missiles, none of which made
any impression Oh him whatever.
He went back to the mine, and
| day or two later he fell down a shaft.
| He struck Oh his head and was not
| hurt He developed a regular mania
| for falling down the shaft, and, con
| Guiding that he might some day land
on his feet and kill himself he quit
| the business.
He next tried carrying the hod
] profession involving possibilities i'll
| the way of receiving falling bricks,
| falling from ladders, etc, in which a
hard head is desideratum. One day
while climbing a ladder with hod
of bricks a bricklayer dropped brick
on him from the sixth floor Itstruck
Gordon on the head and broke the
brick. AS for Gordon, he never stop
ped on his way up.
On another occasion he fell down
three stories, but as he landed on his
head all damages consisted of tearing
up of the earth.
Once a key of beer fell on his head
The jarring he got extended through
out his body, and injured his legs, but
there was no injury at the point OF
contact.
He was shot another time-the
bullet iattened on his skull
On another occasion an enemy in IL
rage brought down heavy iron poker
on his head. Such blow would
have fractured the skull of any ordi-
nary man. As it was, only the
poker suffered. 1t was bent and
twisted, bat Gordon's head remained
: whole.
Gordon has engaged in numerous
fights. His unsophisticated adver.
saries have generally aimed then
blows ut his head, as the most val!
/ nerabie point. As ii result, lie has
, won every night without having tc
, strike blow. His enemies have re
, tired with abraiseG llnucllles and
broken fingers.
When Gordon dies the physicians Of
, st. Joseph would like to explore thai
) skull of his to ascertain of what ma
terial it is made.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23
THE EGISAND INTELLIGENCER
Is Published Every Friddyby
FRANK E. GORRELL.


Transient Idrcrtixem,cHtS.-On Square, 3
insertions or less $3.50. Each subsequent in
sertion % cents. Longer advertisements in
the same proportion. \ space equal TO SIX
lines makes a square. Figure work double
price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications
will be inserted at 10 cents per line.
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23
JOHN A. YOUNG,
PRACTICAL
Matchmaker and Opicial.

Twenty two years as a watch repairer, 3
years apprentice. one year under instructions,
3L wears a foreman and the balance of my
time in business for myself, during all this time
have made a study of optics, fitting Spec
tacles and Eye Glasses properly, as they should
be fitted.
The lenses are ground to their proper axis
and are fitted and adjusted by myself in Spec
Steel. Rubber or Zylonite frames, and am re-
sponsihle myself for all mistakes.
In fitting Lenses to the eye my speciality is in
Myopia, Hyperopia, Presbyopia and Astigma-
tism' which are near-sghted, far-sghted. old
sighted and poor lighted; Nearly all cases OF
astiymatis., ven in children, causing pain in
the >. rubbing of the eyelids, pain above the
eyebrow. ache, letters running together,
81" Rave a complete set of instruments and
fest cards which use to correct the sight in the
Young us well as in the old or middc-aged.
eE<I refer to DR.. VIM. s. Richardson, DIR. E
Hall Richardson, DIR. w. Is. Munnikhuyscn and
Dr. ]. Ward Scott.
JOHN A. YOUNG,
16mh Main Street, Bel Air. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23
NOTICE..


Ofc Boayd CoyHty commissioners,
BEL AIR, July Il, 1907.
Ordered by the County Commissioners, sit
ting as the Local Board of Health, that all per-
sons found dumping offensive matter i'll the
vicinity OF the Town OF Bel Air, be prosecuted
To the full extent of the law.
GEO. j. FINNEY,
16jy3t Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-07-23
$l.00 PER ANNUM.
John RoI=inuo'S Horse Fly Liquid Is
The Best.

None genuine without our signature on cach
can, john Bolgidno." Beware OF false lml'a-
tons We manufacture nothing but the BEST
Drives flies and insects of all kinds OIL horses
cows, dogs, &c. Pint, 23c quart, Soc; gallon
$50. We also manufacture j. Is. House Fly
LIQUID. Drives mosquitoes, reaches ants
chiuchcs, aud al other insects out OF the heuse
perrnanrntIy Bottles, 10c. and 25c pint 'oc.'
uuarr. 1928. The John Boisiano Co.. Manu-
facturers p East Lombard St, baltimore ND.