davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28

New Industry which Has Great Pos.l
hilities for Moneymakinr.

hiiitiss Tor Moneymakinr.
The United States hsh commission
just nov b. investigating the subject
Of frog farming. q Is believed thar
there ought % be moaoy IN the busl.
ness. considering the large demand
Tor the hind LEGS az hlgh prices. saws
The New York Journal The PRINCIPAL
market Tor them 81 Be- New York city.
where they are gathered from an parts
Of the country. Fulton market alone
selling from 5000 to 10000 pounds
annually. The frog crop az present IL
wholly wild and the bulk Of Il Is mar.
koted In New YORK. Missouri Is the
greatest irog-producine state: the town
Of kennett alone ships 10000 pounds
Of dressed frog less annually and New
Madrid Is second with 5000 pounds
The experts Of the hsh commission say
that the paint required for a frog farm
IL exceedingly simple and cheap
Shallow ponds may be found almoet
anywhere, and they need no prepare
ton. unless the planting OF bushes
around the edges. Frogs feed mainly
on Insects; the reason Why they bite
al a bit Of red flannel ls that they
mistake Il FOR a gaudy bug. RIA
good idea 70 build a low board fence
around the pond In order 10 Keen ont
snakes and small mammals thar arr
fond OF frogs The fence should be
close to the water, so that birds can
not stand on the inside Of Il and Dick
up the pollywogs Naturally. the arst
thing TO do IL 10 secure some frors
Tor breeding. Any old frogs viii not
do. Some people imagine that a frog
Is frog and that that is all there Il 10
be said. But there are. In fact. a GOOD
many species Of frogs and the real
bullirog Is the kind whose large and
muscular hind legs are 50 esteemed al
a delloacy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28

cant for the Office after the Inaugural
ton. lie had an eye 10 business and
made a business proposition TO tho
president After looking into the mat
ter with great care the president found
out that he could save considerable
money by letting the contract TO young
Hobart. and 20 the young electrician
and his partner. Ned Van Riper, were
given charge Of the White House bell
hanging Hobart. Jr. began his career
as practical electrician by wiring his
fathers house 20 thoroughly that a bell
would ring whenever anyone rs much
as coughed. The servant girl could
light the kitchen Gre by touching a
button on her bedhead. and the bull
dog was released whenever a window
was opened after dark His business
career began when the nelghbors OF the
Hobarts hired the boy TO protect and
equip their houses In a similar fashion
Tho work OF Carrot A. Hobart. Jr.. d
Co. was as scientific a. that OF the
best electricians. and us Il was fear
fully and wonderfully cheap as COM
pared with that ~ the professionals. tho
boy firm throve NJ Paterson. Il d ez-
pcctod that President Mckinley and his
family will have an the tcll ringing
they want IN the white House n IIo-
bart. lr.. & Co. are allowed 90 give the
good measure they viii naturally desire
90 give 10 their distinguished patron.
Master Hobart did not plead bis rela-
tiorshlp 20 the vlcc-presIdent when be
asked Tor The work. he pointed out TO
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28
saved from Rs..,,n..

After the German invasion an oeioer
Of the rurcos oluld not settle down In
to civic liie, but went on to Africa on
an exploring expedition. In one Of
the native villages on the Niger be
saw an Intelligent. bright-looklne lad
tied up and on inquiry iouna tant Ae
was being fatiened Tor feast which
vas In contemplation. IN which be was
10 appear roasted. lie bought the IA
for a case Of Ola Tom stu and BROUGHT
him back 10 Paris. where he vas esnt
to school. astonishing everybody bv
bis capacity. he has just died In that
city, closing a history In which Ma
rescue shines a. the most memorable
'ncldent-New York Tribune
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28
The ssow.Nsl,,ns Chinook.

In the Northwestern states a pecu-
Harry warm. dry wind. called the
Chinook. which has a wonderful power
Of eating up" snow. occasionally pre-
walls, and remarkable visitation OF
this WIND occurred In Oregon and
Washington last December Professor
Ward. writing IN Science. calls atten.
ton TO the close resemblance between
the Chinook winds OF the Cascade
and Rocky Mountain regions and the
celebrated foehn winds OF the Aims.
Both blow down from the mountain
ranges. and both produce effects. In
the sudden liquefnction o. snow. that
are almost marvellous. There h no
mystery about them. although they re-
qulre particular conditions Of atmos.
pherlc pressure. combined with certain
effects arising from the position Of the
mountains with respect TO the lso,her-
NAL lines, or lines Of equal tempera.
urc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28
sam Joas. Ara,n., Divorce.

From a sermon a. Atlanta; The In
iernal divorce h the work OF the devil
The most objectionable sin IL making
a statute 10 dissolve this holy union OF
marriage. Woman, II you have mar
ried a dog live with him. II you
marry a scoundrel keep him TO your
self Don't let him loose to ruin the
NE Of some other woman. A man may
make a mistake IN marrying a woman.
but q Is his mistake There are 10000
900 In the United States, and n you
make a mistake out Of that number.
keep her to yourself, you dirty dog.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28
a nlooahound'. Kssa ss.a,.

From the Kansas City Journal: A
remarkable exhibition OF the keennes,
Of scent Of the bloodhound was given
al the little town Of Bronson. In Allen
county. the other day. The town re-
Gently appropriated 500 out Of the
city treasury for the purchase OF one
OF these animals, the purpose being the
detection and capture OF thieves who
were operating In the nelghborhood.
and a to,t Of the hound vas considered
desirable. Al noon three men started
out on foot and walked four miles into
the country, Then they mounted
horses. and by a circultous route re-
turned 20 the town. Six hours later
the hound was permitted 10 smell
glove which had been worn By one
OF the men. and the next Instant with
a deep howl he caught up the tran and
followed d on the run. AZ one point
the men had walked for thirty yards
on fence. and when the hound came
TO this point he carried hls nose alone
the rail with hardly any reduction Of
speed, Coming 10 the place where the
men had mounted he took up the TRAN
OF the horses and followed Il into
town, where, In a crowd OF more than
100 men. be picked out the one whose
glove had been given him 10 smell
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28

II you 80 shopping In China. In the
hrs, place you must have a stout ser
want 20 carry your money and then YOU
must have a second servant TO protect
the hrst from thieves and 10 see tina,
be does not run away with the treasure.
All Chinese money Is Ia silver ami
copper and even n small sum Is very
heavy 10 carry. The shops. many %
them. are not much larger than boxes
and each Of them has a silver room. OF
great safe. where the money Is kept.
Il takes long time 20 pay a bill. be-
cause the s,orekeeper L. very particular
about every piece OF money which he
receives. Tie weighs u carefully AMI
your servant does the same with the
change, 30 that you VIII not be cheated.
When a Chinese lady desires the pleas
urc Of shopping she sends a servant TO
her fayoritc dealer with instructions
as 10 her fayori,c desires Tho dealer
thcreupon takes down enough material
TO load from four 10 ten porters and
goes around 10 the lady's house. This
method saves trouble 10 the customer
and is the plan on which the princess
Of Wales shops In London. Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28
\ KINDLY CRITIC.
somo 0entie Remarks on tho Bride's
Choice.


Choice.
MY land. amt u church FULL Con.
slderin' how mean they are In enter
tainin' ! thought there wouldn't b
half as many" says Llpplncotts. But
! s'pose most OF EN- come out Of Gu
rios.ty. An Dick an Sue Amt ethel
Of EN- favorites. Good gracious
where'd they get so many flowersl Bor'
rowed EN-. III bet Bought EN-, yor
say HIN! ! doat s'pose you know
when they're goin' TO pay for EN-, Dc
you?
We'll, here they come al last. Why
Mis- Adams. do you sen her dreasl Vel
Ter as sanronl Her mothers weddln
dresa'l Well. maybe 70. Oh. you
know Il Is? II that's so-an' I'm sure
you've run there oren enough TO know
mos eyerythln that was go!n' Oh"
She does look peaked an sick. don't
she. comm up the aisle SO slow?
shouldn't wonder II she went Oh sud
den. Ia less n year. an Dick might
get a chance 70 marry Belle Martin
after all. 'Hushl What for? Why
Mis- Adams. you don't think she heard
what ] Gald. do you? She turned "a
white? Yeller. II anythin. She's
about the color OF her dress. anyhow
But she didn't hear She thinks %
much OF herself. she'd never believe
but Dicks Jus dying OF love for her
She as much as said 30. when / told
her Dick was rich In girls n he hadn't
much else.
yes. TN death as do part. Sounds
solemn. too. don't Il? They both lool
solemn enough. IN bet Dicks sorry
already that he didnt take the Other
one. Alnt that like a man? Land
The longer live the more despls,
the most OF EN- see.
wed better sei right here AN SON,
Of the crowd gets out. hadn't we?-
What's the matter outside? Can 20,
see. Mis- Adams! Whard be say
Falntedl Who'd be say? suel Well
she looked . II she might didn't she
! tell you Dicks got a nice Job on hii
hands. Likely 20 have d slckly wife /,
take care OF for the rest OF her life
III bet he's sorry enough. WHAT ID,
you hear that. Mis- Adams? Dead, b,
you believe a.? Dead. Sue. An onl
jus married! o. let's get out 3 las
as We can.
We'll. | am glad o. one thing. va
always fond Of Sue and friendly. An
no one can say didn't DO an eoul,
TO help her re; the husband she want
ed. I'm thankful / didn't ever max
mischief between EN-. Poor Sue
An now you mark my words.
bet Dick u marry Belle Martin 3 IA
as he can. He won't do more mourn
In than he can help. That's exaetl
like a man.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28

I have a small cousin. AGED s Who
has already contracted the very h.a
habit % smoking whenever be reis 4
chance. The other evening after he
had been put TO bed. his father went
upstairs 10 The room where he Wa
and began TO search the Youngsters
pockets The boy lay watchlnr him
for a few minutes. then suddenly 49,
up and exclaimed;
"oh. father, clean forgot I hoch,
a penny worth Of cigarettes the dav 49,
present tae yc"
And Just then his father drew fouv
cigarettes out Of one Of the small noc,.
ets- Needless TO say. he ESCAPED ihs,
umc.-Answers
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28

ter IN 1854 took up his residence IN
Washington. u, c, where he remained
for two years conducting a general
book-publlshlng business. and serving
as clerk Of the special senate commit
tee on Indian Post rradershlps. In
1855 he purchased the residence and
farm at Pomfrot. which has been his
home since that time. Tie purchased
In isSS. an interest In the Hartford
Evening Post. and later acquired a
majority OF the stock OF that news.
paper. Mr., Porter was returned from
Pomfrct as hrst representative IN the
election Of 1890. on the straight Re.
publican ticket. OF which par.
y he has always been loyal
and energetic member Mr.. Porter was
twice a candidate for nomination az
candidate for governor Of Connecticut.
lie has long been an adhorent Of Major
Mckinley.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28

John Addison Porter. OF Pomiret. oc.
cupant OF The Important and highly eX-
acting odlcc OF private secretary to
the nations chief executive. u the cid
est son OF the late Professor John Ad-
Olson Porter. long time dean OF the
sheffield Scientific School Of New
Haven. and Josephine Earl shenield.
a daughter Of the founder Of that insti-
tuition. and was bora IN New Haven
forty years ago. After his graduation
from Yale. where be was distinguished
In the classics. Mr.. Porter studied Law
under distinguished auspices al Cleve-
land. Ohio. but subsequently left the
legal profession for that OF Journalism.
His Newspaper experience. covering a
period Of sixteen years. has embraced
service In various capacities with the
New Haven Palladium. Hartford Cour-
ant. New York Observer. and New York
Tribune. lie has also been a frequent
contributor TO the leading magazines.
and the literary work 20 his credit in
cludes several monographs. the most
notable Of which are an elaborate his
torioal review OF the corporation OF
Yale University. and a detailed critical
study Of The origin and Administra.
ton OF the City Of Washington" His
volume Of Sketches Of Yale Life" en-
joys an extensive popularity among
graduates and friends Of the university.
Foo considerations Of health. AIR. Por.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28

The most completely equipped nur-
sery In this country. Il not In the world.
Is that In Mrs. Gould's home at Lake
wool. Nurseries" more properly. for
there are three. With a baby 10 each.
the two older children, Kingdom and
Jay. having arrived AZ the mature agcs
OF II and 3, graduated from the nur.
sery proper at the advent OF the las,
young Gould, year ago or there.
abouis The latest arrival Is named
George. for his father, and his a nur.
sery number thrco, numbes one and
Two being occupied respectively BY
MlEtrcssee Mariory and ielen.--phil.
adelphia Enauirv-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28
THE Jerks"
strange Disease which Visited the unl,sd
states On faie.

strange Disease witch Visited the unl,sd
state. IN isie.
DO you remember o. ever having
heard OF that remarkable physical dis-
order which accompanied a religions
movement which swept over the
United States just prior 90 TIE var OF
1917 Il vas. In fact. a contagious nor-
vous disease. which. Tor the want OF
a better name. was called the Jerks "
says the S. Louis Republic. An early
New England writer Who saw several
cases refers 10 this most remarkable
manifestation az follows. The .jerka'
took their name from the FAC; that the
whole body was affected and that In
a most singular fashion. too The arms
and legs would be thrown about an
parcntly BY force beyond control Of
the affected individual Sometimes
the head would be thrown backward
and forward with great violence. O.
oasionally the entire body would ba
Affected and In such cases the victim
would fan upon the ground and aounco
about like a hsh out Of water" The
disorder soon became epidemic. fro
Quenily attacking a whole religions
asaemblage al one time. making no
distinction between the lmplous ana
the pioua The only relief vas to CRASH
something and hold fas, lnii the Al
passed OF. The disease. n such Il NAY
be called, usually left .ts victims badly
Frustrated and In more than one in
stance death ensued during the attack.
usually from broken necka or violent
conclusions or Commissions during the
commissions. The disorder lasted from
about iSio 20 ISIS and thea gradually
disappeared from the land.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28

Bllllngs-Hellol What's come be-
tween you and the dashing Mrs. Cod
dlngtonG see she didn't recognize
you as she passed just now. Cantor
Oh, nothing much met her in a
crowded street car yesterday and con-
graduated her on having become a
grandmother thought at the time
that she didn't take II Jus, right
Cleveland Leader.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28
GARRETT 4 HODART. JR.

President Mckinley the necessity %
having bis house properly wired" and
his bid was so low that the president
closed With him at once. There are
other houses in Washington. and as
young Hobart is to remain in the cap
ital four years. O. may he expected
Washington viii soon bo the most cllb-
orately electrically equipped city In the
country.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28

From the Rome Tribune. Last week
the frst bluebird was noticed In this
nelghborhood. and this week, despite
the rain. a pair Of robins made their
appearance. Song sparrows have been
heard singing. and wild geese and
ducks are hying north. Altogether. Il
Is quite evident that spring Is not far
distant The sap is rising In the trees.
and the esehallot harvest will be earl.
Ter than usual this year,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28

The S-months-old leopard cub in the
Central park mena serie. New York,
caught a big rat that yentured into rs
cage the other day. and after playing
with Il for an hour and a half. iust like
cat. save Il a pat with Ice paw that
finished Il.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28

Mack-why ala Mira Stronnmlna..
relatives contest her winf vivid
They claim she was unduly Influenced
by her husband. Mack-They coulln,1
have known her very ven.--New York
Truth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28

More eyes must be damaged or los,
ghan most people suppose. over 2.OO0.-
900 glass eyes are manufactured every
year In Germany and switzerland.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28
THE BELL HANGER. !"
AN IMPORTANT FUNcTIoNkRY
or THE WHITE HOUSE.
Uarret A. Hobart, Jr., Son Of the Vice.
President WIN Hold the Position for
tho Neat Pour Years lie Il - Ia
pert Electrician.

ARRET 4. no
BART. the i2-year-
old son Of the new
vice president. has
been appointed off,
ciai bell hanger OF
the White House
by President Nc
Klnlcy. Young Ho-
bart Ia an adept In
electricity. and he
was the FIRST april
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28

A Buffalo arm is now turning on,
what is claimed to be an absolutely
nreprcoi wood. Il Is red birch treated
By some secret process.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28

onyE "A iaFso quantity. nd. A !.
lid. q good quality. has been foun6
In Hart eoanly Kentucky.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28
WEBSTER AS A BOY.
HE WAS VERY TiMiD AND HAD
NOT COURAGE.

sloveniy and Untidy In Appearance ne
came Power In College by the End
Of nis Freshman Year Gained Power
Like q whirlwind.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28

Even tender. ever gay.
Dearest in her childish mlrth.
Just the sunahlne'a sweetest ray,
Tripping DER the summer chtthl
Laughing az her lovers signs
With those blue provoking eyes,
All my pleading abe denieH-
My darlingl
oh. she holds my eager heart
In her soft and pretty hand.
80 ] have no viii 20 part
or my freedom GO demand
Just laughing apritc 10 she
Cold and passing cruel ~ me,
Yet love her tcnderly-
Ny darling!
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28
IN THE ODD CORNER.
SOME STRANGE. QUEER AND
CURIOUS PHASES OF LIFE.

Horse aud Carriage Blown Away In a
New York storm Fraud Detected by
the \ Rays siberia. North aud south
Forgot Co Hold Election.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-28

T IS doubtful n.
among that group
OF intellectual prod
igles whose efforts
In the courts Of jus
tice and In the ma
tlonai halls Of leg
islatlon have been
materially felt dur
ing our career as a
nation. there can
be found one whose
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-04

Greatest girl at our boarding
house you ever saw" declared
Quirkly, with a giggle. "Never says
what you expect her to say, and
you'd be disappointed if she did,
after hearing her.
DRY goods clerk sits opposite
her, and asked the other day if she
really thought there were bargains
in the matrimonial lottery. OF
course there are, she answered
with laugh. I myself have been
marked down from 80 to 25.'
"Old bachelor that sits next to
her at the table spilled his ice cream
in her lap. She never screamed nor
ran away, but effusively took him by
the hand and congratulated him on
the GOODNESS of the entire proceed
ing ,,o,. Id 4,,o :, ou,,o -
propose to her, and she took half an
hour explaining to him how it was
all she could possibly do to support
her mother and herself. When she
thought of taking on any more OBJ
legations, she would certainly have
another talk with him The chump
went around telling it, proud as Il
turkey gobbler.
Real estate fiend wanted to sell
her a lot for twice what it was
worth. She closed the deal by offer
ing to take half his commission and
give him a quit csaaim to the lot. He
still scratches his head and looks at
her from the corners Of his eyes.
think of laying my own fortune
at her feet. Haven't the slightest
idea that she will accept, and for
that very reason am inclined to
think that she will. Detroit Free
Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-04
A POSTER TRAGEDY.

A purple moment of bright blue bliss
Was mine, oh, green haired maid,
When from yoar lips yellow kiss
l slipped in the dark red shade.
The ecru moon hung on tree
We sat by n vertical brook
You were a-laughing i'll olive pink glee
And reading the edge of book.
And was singing lavender song,
Specified and mingled with blue.
But stopped for u moment perhaps not zoo
long,
And kissed you, took perhaps two.
BY the red hills topped with golden snow,
BY the trees tearing holes in the sky,
| swore the rod world would overthrow
For your love. or lie down and die.
But away from my vOwing was rudcly
snatched
And thrust far far from you.
Tho color wore with tue landscape matched,
And that would, alas never do.
And now among the blue lilies afloat
On u sea of brown and red
l sit on the edge of an olive green boat
And hold my pea green head
London Figaro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-04
FOR ALEXANDRIA.

Leave Washington, from the corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and 1915 street, weel,
days, s 40, %, 7 35 (exprcss), S 90, $ 30
(express) co. 8 80, 10 90 (cxprcss), II 90
and II 45 a. N. aud IL % (expressl II 50
1l5, 40, 05 (expresS), = DO, 3 30, i GO
(express) Is, 45 (express), . 90, . 20
lex press 40, 6 O5 (exp.ess) e 20, 90,
8 0U, 8 90, 10 co, II 20 and / SO =. m.
Sundays-S 20, 8 90, 10 05 and II co
q. IN. and II C5 III. and 10, > %, 3 80,
4 10, 5 90, & o., 90, 500, 8 90, 10 90 and
II 20 p. IN
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon and
way stations, daily except Sunday, at il,
10 so a. III. ard u 80, > 80. and 4 AZ
p. III. Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon
Sundays only at 7 Il and II 30 a m. and
4 As p. IN. Leave Mount Vernon daily at
7 is a. IN. and ID 42, , a. 20 and . 80
p. m. Sunday only at 7 40 a. III. and II %
and 30 p NJ.
Hourly trains from Arlington Junction to
Arlington and Rossiyn.
Baggage carried and checked at King and
Royal streets, Alexandria, and 1872 and
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, free. 81
cycles carried % cents each
of the Mt. Vernon Railroad at the following
rates.
Fare. Alexandria to Washington, 10 cents;
rourd-trip, % cents. Communication rates !;
Quarterly tickets, 81 2.56; monthly tickets.
$465; school tickets $40; family trap
tickets, Sc. %; package tickets, 80 cents
Il. Z. ABBOT. GEO. L. PHILLIPS,
General Manager General Passenger Agt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-04
DRUGGISTS.
EySTABLIsHED 1882.
E 6. LELpBEATER. q. O. LEADBEATEa.
E. s. LEADBEATEE, JR, j. LEADBEATER
e S.LEADBEATER & SONS.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS
1O5 snd 107 south Fairfax street
Deslors in Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Modl-
ciles, Paints, OILS, Dye Stutfs, Spices, Nrog-
gists' Fancy Goods and Specalties.
Wholesale agents in Northern Virginia TO.
j. c. Ayers Medicines ami John Lucas g Cos
Tinted Gloss and Prepared Pa.-ts, &c.
manufacturers Of Standard Pher!n"cogi1ai
Preparations.
We have made larve additions to cur stoct
and are buying leading Proprietary Ar.:cioe
1homicals &c, direct from the mspufacrurass.
Ne are therefore enabled 70 supply The ;i..,:e
9Th I'll gooda usually carried By ? wai-a--
uointed WHOLESALE DRUG H0U&E NJ
5r:ces as low rs those given hy inc bes. hau.es
n larger cities. Al go"ds forwarded b, tEsi
,roight OF express after receipt Of order.
PTomptncss IS our speciality We lqiai..uc's
ne purity OF I'D drugs furnished. Cor
coincidence invited.