davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

TIE last meeting for the season Of the
POGO TferuposF' VAS held - the resl-
denre OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred Il. Peterson
Tuesday evening TIE favors distributed
con sisted o. wood cnEraviHgs Six PRICES
were awarded. four IN silver and cat
glass. and two literary works % merit.
ASIDE. from members. the following in
vitasf guests WeTe present: Mr. ard Mrs
" w Iamisou- Nr and Mrs. ~. A.
Raser. Mr and Mrs. :. 4 Wilisie Mr.. 3.
2. Wilisle and Master Abe PeTkins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

OF her Fremont friends Monday evening
az her pleasant residence on Howell street.
The evening was passed in A delightful
Informal closing with luncheon. Those
present were. Miss Alta Trcmdwe4l. Miss
Bertha Pfcht. Miss Blanche Raisfon. Miss
Maud Fropsf. Miss May Ruddeile. Miss
Jessie Loouey. Mas Laura Raisfon. Miss
Della Loousy. Mics F'lossie Raizton Miss
Faston. Mr.. Charles Taylor. Mg. Henry
Picht. Mr. ] p Ernst. Mr. Frank VIII
coxen. Mr. VIII benjamin.. Mr. Russell
Iooney. Mr. Don smith. Mr.. o. a Esston.
Mr Charles EaRton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

Mss NeNAaEAr ara Ms Carsin % Sc
attIA Ners IL Tacoma portion OF Ire
Past weeE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

IRE QseeE Anne Clrca Club met lass
Monday alrnt wifA &v. aad MTs r. =.
snaQey. the usual good time beng bad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

TIE wednesday Nikht card CfuS az
rar meet last week. TIE meeting this
vreek ALL - vita Mrs BeHs HaInes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

Ns~s. J. Teonant Stsea. q Tacoma was
iae guess ~ Ms JoAe % 8 cNauEns sew
e1as days last week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21
nouse and card Parties.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Denny entertained
, number II their friends Saturday even
inS. March = az the8r pretty home en-
Cedar river. dancing. card playing and
music being the orser % the evening The
feaEure q ire evening vas an original
clog ard jig dance BY Mr.. Victor Spass-
Ter. hate OF Paris Refreshments were
served during TIRE evening. Among those
present We're: Miss Matte FfszzeTali Miss
ozena Denny. Miss E5lsh Allen Miss
Amanda Young Miss Rosa Allen. Miss
Edith Mccoy Mr. ard Mrs. samuel Denny.
Mr. and Mrs. r Elliott, Mr.. y MaWra.
Mr.. F. BSrnatx Mr. BENJAMIN Jones. Mr..
RnSsel Allen. Mr. Frank Alien. Mr.. chris
Hanson. Mr. Frank Lowell. Mr.. Peter
Ru6a Mr.. Joe Mccoy. Mr. Alex Helwig.
Mr. Leu Mercer. Mr.. Joe Peterson. Mr..
O. NJ. Haraldson. Mr. j Young. Mr.. Ace
Mercer Mr. & V WlGrfrk Mr.. &. =.
Wtdrick. Mr.. O Mercer Mar. George Nc
Donald ar. Joe Mcdonald. Mr.. Walter
Denny. Mr.. George Denny. Mr.. Frank
Denny. Mr.. Rex Denny and Master SAM
nis Denny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk entertained
progressive whis, party at their resId snce
on Nadrona Heights last Wednesday even
ing. There were four a hles. and the fea-
tLre Of the evening was the partnership
cards. ~ ettily mounted with ferns from
the nelEhborhood % Kirkland Those
present were: Dr. ard Mrs. q. H. New
lands Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fisken. Mr. and
Mrs. Ease. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Pratt, Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Preston. Mrs Anderson
and Mr.. Rsicher; and Mr.. and Mrs Reuben
". Jones'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

Judge II 9. Boni arrived in the city
laSe week from Walla Was,s- He vii re-
main hare for several days besors depart
snE for California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

q les White Conbina tton skirt and
Saefnlse, With fancy embroidered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

3Etss Margaret Cardsn spent last week
~ Tacoma visiting her auat. Mrs Frank
Ca7tin. Nho accompanied ner home yes
terGay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

Mr. :. 7. Crawford returned THURSDAY
from ten days vlSst 20 san Francisco
and Sacrameut0. Mrs Crawford wiu be
home IN Two weeks.
The times., 1897-05-03
SERMONS OF sPR|AGT|ME
entAccompanies Secretary
Alger to Hear DR.. Radcliffe.
WOMAN'S PLACE OF HONOR
DR.. SunderIand's Discourse at the
First Presbyterian Church-Pa-
tience and Gratitude Taught by
Budding Flowers-God's Blessing
Attends Ending of Righteous Life.

President Mckinley attended service
yesterday morning at the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. He occupied
Secretary Alger's pew with that gent tleran
and DR., Radcliffe, pastor Of the church,
preached the sermon.
President Mckinley has attended church
at the Metropolitan so regularly since he be-
came President-never having missed a
Sunday, in fact at the people at the New
York Avenue Church We're very much sur
prised and gratified at his appearance there
yesterday. 1t had come to he looked upon
as a rule that the President intended to
visit no other church than the Meuopoli-
tan
No arrangement had been made by The
President as to the visit to the New York
Avenue Church. He came with Seere-
tary Alger as a return compliment for the
attendance of Secretary Alger with him
at the Metropolitan last Sunday
Secretary Alger's pew is up near The
front. on the left center aisle, two seats
ahead Of the black pew formei occupied
by President Lincoln. Secretary Alger
was a member of DR.. Radciiffe's church
in Detroit two years ago, the Fourth
Street Presbyterian Church, and has at
tended the New York Avenue Church ever
since he came to Washington this time.
Dr. Radcliffe, in his prayer, after his
usual CUSTOM asked for blessing on the
President by name. DIR. Johnson, of the
Metropolitan Church, has always prayed
for the President, but has never mentioned
his name i'll the prayer.
Among the distinguished people present
at the service yesterday were Senator
EIkins. MIR John W Foster, Mr.. John "
Thompson, Senator Frye, Senator Mc-
MILAN. Justice Harlan, Mrs. Whittemore.
Mrs. Gen Dunn, Mrs. William Gait, Sena-
tor Gorman, and several Representatives.
Dr.. Radcliffe preached from the text,
"And of Jerusalem it stall be said, this
and that man was born there His dis
course was on the value OF and the i'm
p0rtance of integrity of character in pri-
vate life. lie poiuted out that nation &
life, public life, is the sum total OF the
private characters of those composing it
A large congregation assembled at AS
bury a NJ Z. Church, at the corner Of
Eleventh and X streets, last night TO hear
a discourse by the rector, Dr. Thomas, on
the recent Grant memorial celebration in
New York
DE- Thomas gave vivid description OF
the wonders and the magnificence OF the
ceremonies of the day, and pointed out
their significance as inspiration for patriot
ism and good citizenship and good living.
lie took the text from Romans, the seventh
verse of the thirteenth chapter he nder
therefore unto all men their due, tribute 10
whom tribute is due, honor to whom honor
is due -
The congregation was made up as largely
of white as of colored people in expectation
of his address.
The times., 1897-05-03
All ALL SOULS CHURCH.
The Hills Typify the Steadfastness
of Christian Character.

The "Hilis and Plains was the subject
of an interesting discourse yesterday at
the morning service by Rev. l.. Bradford
Leavitt, the minister, at All Souls Church
The text of the sermon was froui l Kings.
xx-"Their gods are the gods OF the ILLS;
therefore they were stronger than we, but
let us fight against them in the plain, and
surely we shall be stronger than they
The Rev. Mfr Leavitt likened the strong
holds of the hills to the steadfastness OF
character and principle and faith OF man.
secure in which he is always safe, but
in the open plain. without safeguard, he
is subject to defeat, for lack of protection.
The argument OF the discourse was based
on circumstances attending the con flict
between the Syrians and the Samaritaas
in the valley, in Aphek. What was true
in that instance. the reverend speaker said,
was true under all circumstances in refer
ence to men and institutions. 1t was and
always win be the effort OF opposing forces
to attack the other If possible at their
weakest point. Thisis evidenced plainly in
these DAYS OF strategic warfare.
This is true also OF the every day affairs
of life; our enemies play on or attack our
weakest points, and finding that in our
original or natural positions We are tnl-
pregnable invite us down TO the plains 10
fight 1t is only one short step from the
hill to the plain, only one step from power
to weakness The devil, Mr.. Leavitt said.
does not attack a man ON his knees but
waits for an adva nta geous moment when
wehave edescendedtoth the plain and weaIe II
his mercy.
Before the service two infants were
baptized.
The times., 1897-05-03
NEED FOR LOOKING UPWARD.
DIR. Fairs Sermon at the Central
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

DIR. Fairs Sermon at the Central
Presbyterian Church.
The pulpit of the Central Presbyterian
Church, corner of Third and streets north
west, was occupied during the morning
services yesterday by Rev. Dr. James Y.
F air, OF Richmond, Va The visiting pas
tor took as the text for his sermon Psalms,
w, II viii look up"
I'VE are to interpret this sentence ~
said the speaker, mott in the physical sense,
but as it was intended byit great author,
in IS spiritual meaning. Thus considered.
ii is full of purpose and instruction David
looked up and saw God, and as in a
physical sense where the eyes love TO
wander, there the though is dwell, so David
gave his thoughts to God and became Ike
unto Him And in looking upward tie
saw less of the world. so things mundane
became less and less important to him,
and he cast them off
DR. Fair then proceeded to say that
we Of this day also should look up t.
God In the morning ones first thought
should be of God In youth, for then S
when our life habits are formed, the prac-
tice of looking up should be cultivated
In provoca ton, for when we are tempted
to sin it is then we need God most.
why should 1 multiply instances 1t Il
good TO lock up to God at alltimesaDd in al
places. for then will you be able to per
form your duties in this life more ca
pably and to prepare yourself for the
life to come"
The times., 1897-05-03
FIVE YEARS OF PROGRESS.
The Anniversary Celebration Of
Choral Chapter 1903, f. L.


The fifth anniversary of theestablishment
of Chapter 14O3 of the Epworth League
was celebrated with interesting incidents
last night at Epworth NJ. E. Church, Sew
enth and A streets northeast, in the pres
ence of a large assemblage Of the League
and its friends.
The address of welcome was delivered by
Rev. j. o. Knott, the pastor of the church
The music was furnished by the Eastern
High Schoolquartet, Messrs. Potter. Spruce
hank, Graham and Embrey; the League
chorus, Miss Bessie Potter and Mrs j. T.
Moffett. Other parts of the program were
recitations by members OF the Junior
League, the report OF the secretary. Mr..
Silas Z. Moore, and Scripture lessons by
the graduating class of the Junior League.
The address of the occasion was de-
liyered by Rev. G. ID. Harris, pastor Of
Calvary NJ. E. Church of Baltimore, who
spoke instructively on the general theme
Of the Epworth League, its object, prog
ress and achievements.
The report of the secretary showed the
league to be In sound condition financially;
among its recent good works being the pur-
chase of a piano for $175 and the payment
of 81 900 for the new church fund.-
The committee In charge OF this very
interesting event was composed of A. Yer
non Gale, chairman; Fred. E. Woodward,
Mrs Esther STANDBY, Ernest L. Baker, L.
Pierce Boteler, Grace Conner, Bessie Moore,
Sellman s. Gather, Missile Moore, Nellie
Van Matre, Emma Huyett, Margaret
Waesche, Elizabeth L. Hummer, F. J.
Kilgore, Ella Cox, Fred. Murray, Lizzie
Burgess, Bessie Potter, and SHas E. Moore
The times., 1897-05-03
woMAN.s PLACE OF HONOR.
DR.. Sunderland'S Discourse Oh
Woman Full of Good Works.

Woman Full of Good Works.
The position and power OF woman in
the world was discussed yesterday morn
ing by Rev Byron Sunderland, d. d, at
the First Presbyterian Church. The special
interest of such a theme for ladies, and
the always philosophical interest in it Cor
men, secured a very large attendance at
the r5Iorning services. \ conspicuous part
OF the congregation was a delegation Of
young ladies from one of the seminaries.
Dr. Sunderland based his discourse on
the story of Dorcas, as given in Acts.
8: 36, the woman full OF good works.
The preacher said that he would use this
character as a suggestion for Sonie dis
cussion or the place which woman has
held, and must hold, among the agencies
that are TO work out the future destiny
OF the human race, and more especially
the place OF American women.
He treated first the opinions hereto
fore expressed by thoughtful men that
woman has a mission Of her own, and
that she has been everywhere criterion
Of society. He was persuaded that $50
cially. morally, and intellectually, the des-
tiny of all nations Is more or less bound
up with the destiny Of woman" Dr..
Sunderland next discussed the question
OF the connection of woman with Gods
ultimate design, and what part she ought
TO play liz a theater like this
Going back TO the beginning, he described
the social relation Of woman to man
from the time of NiInrod to the founding
of Rome, 753, B. c., a period of fifteen
hundred years, during which passed away
the empires of Egypt, Phoenieia. Chaldea,
Media, Persia, and Palestine In none
of these primary Kingdoms of the earth
was the true sphere of woman known,
or else it was disregarded. Lycurgus,
for instance, took no notice OF the no-
bIIity and indi viduality of woman, and
in those early ages, where there was one
Aspasia there were thousands of Kan
tippes.
DT Sunderland traced the beginning Of
the elevation Of womanhood to the time
of the Roman republic Her true place was
assigned, however, only under the Christian
dispensation. He then traced the gradual
rise of woman, and especially from the
times known as the days of chivalryto the
present Concluding, he stated three prop
ositiens or conditions OF honor to wOrian
in this day and all succeeding times:
First The proudest monument which any
woman can leave behind her is family
of sons and daughters who will perpetuate
her Christian spirit aud project her virtues
upon future times.
Second-Her own name and history eIe-
waited high as power for good above the
field of human sorrows andmisery.
Third-To live in that obscurity Of toll
and patience, where free from the pomps
and vanities Of the world, she devotes
herself to the hope Of heaven, immolating
herself on the altar of self-sacrifice and
intrepid faith.
The times., 1897-05-03

all question. pre-eminentIy beautiful in
spring, when she opens her eyes upon us,
leading US in imagination forth amid walks
OF blossoming trees and fragrant flowers.
and the music of birds.
Sprlng has voice full OF inspiration,
gladness. JOY, love and encouragement.
Life is the distinctive note in the mrsic
OF natures grand cathedral music.
Emotion gives keenness to the sense and
vigor to the Imagination. And To linn
whose mind is open not only to the power
OF nature to elicit sentiment, but to its
power to suggest spiritual truth, the spring
speaks of a divine presence. the blessings
of covenant grace and hope, ard assures
the thoughtful soul that He who can call
life out of death can Danish the winter OF
humanity, and will in His own time bring
His work to perfection.
Among the voices of spring / hear the
eloquent lesson Of patience For the de-
velopments of the year reveal that in
nature, S in other things, God never works
hurriedly norimperfectly. He always works
slowly, thoroughly and well. What God
completes is perfect.
Now what q rcbuke to the impatient
spirit that we so often manifest. We form
plans and project great schemes, and
then because maturity does not innedi-
ately follow on the heels OF planting we
become restless. complaining and full OF
doubt.
God is teaching us in His ministries of
spring the lesson OF gratitude. IF, as one
good man once said, ''all seasons worship
God,' then may not spring be regarded as
the season of praise" For when does all
visible nature seem to breathe exuberance,
Joy, thanksgiving, more than it does to-
day, when she is crowned with all that
can render her bright and beautiful? For.
although every person who loves God and
deli ghts to commune with him and to
praise Him, can always find occasion for
the exercise OF worshipful faculties, there
is no season Of the year when the soul
of the devout Christian is more sensibiy
conscious of the influences that awaken
reverential joy. Itisthe season OF rejuyena-
tiory,resurrection and triumph over death.
The times., 1897-05-03
THE SERMON AT ST. PATRICK,s.
Gods Blessings Award the Ending
of Life Entirely Righteous.

of Life Entirely Righteous.
Rev. Father Gloyd delivered an i'm
pressive and forcefuI sermon at st. Pat
rick's Church yesterday morning.
He said that man is rewarded, not
for making a good beginning, but for
ending We'll The good that a man does
is always remembered. but if he ends in
sin, the good that he has done is not to
his credit. Rather make bad beginning
and good ending than a good begin
ming aud d bad ending. Judas made an
excellent beginning, was one of the Sc
lected ones of the disciples. but he carried
a purse, his soul was filled with avarice,
and he finally took his own life In
contrast to this sad ending is the good
ending of Paul, who started ont badly,
but lived the rest OF his life in the trust
and grace of God.
Every pain that we may lessen or aIlay.
every little portion of instruction that we
may give, every word of consolation that
we may speak, and every penny that we
may give in aims, so long as they are done
while the giveri is in state of grace, meets
with reward The greatest aud 20 salvation
is q good ending, and our common calling
is to he able as much as possible TO love
God here and to continue to enjoy Him
in the other world
Rich and poor alike may build up beau
tiful edifice and may he taken into the
grace of God. Nothing is more acceptable
in the eye Of God than a person in state
of grace and free from mortal sin. But
let him who stands heed lest he fall.
Don't ever look back. The backward
glance at Sodom and Gomorrah revealed
birthstone, fire and a city in flames. One
look backward and we may see the beau.
tiful soul edifice that we have built
soiled.
Always look ahead, hate sin and never
GO where Temptation can be found or sin
practieed, and every assurance of a good
ending and the redemption of the soul is
assured
The times., 1897-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

Willard Howe, Miss FIoy Noteman, Miss
Hart, Miss Sarah Brown. Mr. Haywood. Mr..
Crook, Mr. Burr, Mr.. LOeffler, Mr.. James
Regan, Mr. Brady Mccormick. Mr. Lewis
Thayer, Mr. Birmingham, Mr GoIloday. Mr..
Marian, Mr.. Ohm and Nh Archibald .a1nb.
The dance was complete success and re-
Elected credit upon the teachers, Misses
Sarah and Marie Howe, as the work ac-
complished by the pupils during the past
term The class of young ladies and gen
tlemen has closed after a successful
term The juvenile class viii have its final
May exhibition or the q st Of this month,
when many novelties in dancing viii be
shown. The music during the evening
was furnished by Miss Bertha Johnson, of
lexington.
The times., 1897-05-03

The tea which is TO be given atthe Wash
ington Golf Club on May froTo TO. z
p. m, viii he a very enjoyable affair nd
in the interests of the Decorative Art
Society.
Among the ladies who have the affair
in charge are many of those who did so
much TO make the May Day fete d success.
Among them are Mrs. John Poor, Mrs.
Richardson, Mrs. Edward McCauley, Mrs
Michler, Mrs Hartwell Heath, Mrs. Rodg
ers, Mrs Wilmer, Mrs. Ralph jenkins,
Mrs. Leonard Wood, Mrs. George Dunn
Mrs Richard weightman, Mrs. Charles
Campbell, Mrs. Sargent, Mrs Manning
Miss Kennedy, Miss Gwynn, Miss HagneTi
Miss McKeever, Miss Emory, Miss Biddle
Miss Batcheller, Miss Poor, Miss Condit
Smith, Miss Weld and many other Wei
known people.
Mrs Hearst, who has been quite indis
posed for some days, was well enough to be
out again on Saturday, and visited the
fair at Rauscher's, which she patronized
very generously
The times., 1897-05-03
EcIinsed hy baseball,

Observation-Disclosures the matter, Miggsy?
Are you stuck this timer
Disconsolate Newsboy with armful Of
daily papers)-Yep. Amt got nothin' but
murders today, an murders don't sell no
more-Chicago Tribune.
The times., 1897-05-03

The final complimentary reception to the
young ladies and gentlemen Of Miss Sarah
willard Howe's dancing school, which " as
given at Brookland on Friday evening last,
was interesting and enjoyable. Brookland
Hall was thronged with the leading peo-
pie Of the town, fully 1 90 persons being
present.
The program consisted Of the card, fools
cap, wreath and scarf figures OF the ger
man, after chfollowed general dancing
The german was led by Marie Howe and
Mr.. j. j. O'Bnen, and the others who
took part were Miss Mary Crook, the Misses
McGrath, the Misses Haywood, Miss Alma
Noyes Miss Beulah Boernstein, Miss Liiley.
Miss Boernstein OF alls Church. Miss Sarah
The times., 1897-05-03
His Flight of Oratory.

Crissp-I hear that Scrawl had to make
speech at the first presentation of his play
last night What did he say?
Dale-He said If the audience would not
tear up the seats they could have their
money back.-Twinkies.
The times., 1897-05-03
WHITE HOUSE MUSICALES
Entertainments at Luncheon and
Dinner During the Week.
The Golf Club Tea in Aid OF the
Decorative Art Society-I.adies'
Southern Relief society.

Another delightful musicale WILDE given
at The White House tomorrow evening
The bright, particular star" on this oc-
casion is to be Nine. Belinfaute.
Several entertainments OF this character
have already occurred at the White House
since il gained its present mistress, and
the infmmaIity which marks them is not
the least enjoyable part of The program.
The times., 1897-05-03
VOICES OF THE sPRINGTIME.
Patience and Gratitude
and Awakening Reyerential Joy,

Rev. DR.. Easton preached an interesting
sermon on 1.-The Voices of the Spring." at
the Eastern Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning He took as his text, Solomon,
I'LL, IL, "For 10, the winter is past, the
rain is over and gone, the flowers appear
Oh earth, the time of the singing Of birds
is come
Nature said DR.. Easton, "has a very
eloquent and instructive voice. Whether
yon contemplate her as assuming her SUM
mer robes Of lovely 1erdure, or clad in her
many tinted autumn dress, or arrayed
In pure white amid the SHOWS OF winter,
she is ever beautiful. But she is, beyond
The times., 1897-05-03
Opening Of Lovely Zion TabernacIe.

Opening OI Lovely ZIUH IHUefHtfciH.
The formal opening Of Lovely Zion Taber-
nacle took place this morning. The taber-
nacle was well filled, and choice musical
selections were rendered by the choir. The
opening sermon was preached by the Rev.
C. N. Gran derson, D. D, of Charlottesville.
Va. His text was from First Corinthians,
3:3: "I have. fed you with milk and not
meat; for hitherto ye were not able to bear
it. neither yet are ye able
Services will be held in the tabernacle
every evening during May, with special
services on Sunday mornings. On May
II grand bazaar will be opened by the
ladies and friends OF the church, under
the auspices Of the Daughters Of Zion.
The times., 1897-05-03
Communion at the Metropolita,

1t was communion Sunday at the Metro
politan yesterday, and Rev. DR.. Johnston
preached sermon on the value and he
cessity OF that sacrament in our personal
lives and in the church life. The text
was from I. Corinthians, xii: on the Lords
Supper.
Several baptisms were held also at the
service.
The times., 1897-05-03
"It ia the Rest on Earth -

That is what Edwards 8 Parker, mer-
chants, OF Plains, Ga say of fChamberlain's
Pain Balm, fer rheumatism, lame back,
deep-seated and muscular pains. Sold by
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail Drug
gfst. 938 st. and Conn ave. and 3 ST. NV