davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
Most Wheels Are overoiled.

So many bicyclists have been observed
suffering from clOgged chains that q
word Of advice may with propriety be
repeated: Oil the ohain-nothing is
moro necessary, but be sure not to have
it wet. Each link should be thoroughly
fabricated, and then the chain should be
rubbed dry. No amount of rubbing, it
should be remembered, can remove the
oil from the parts between the links,
where it is needed, and not particle Of
Oil is required Oh the exterior surface.
The drier that is the better. The oil,
if exposed, picks up and holds dust and
adds greatly to the friction The same
advice applies to all oiling. If so much
is put i'll the bearings that some over
flows and it is not wiped off, dust will
gather at the spot, and even in the best
made bearings some of it will almost
certainly work into the balls and make
trouble. And even if it does not get SO
far the punches of dust so accumulated
detract from the appearance of an other
wise well gToomed machine and render
the cleaning after run twice as diff
cult as it need be. The fact is that more
wheels are OverOiled than underoiled.
Carrying "A canary" as the 'wheel-
men, call riding with a dry bearing
that sCreeches, is not half so common as
a dust buried bearing. OF course. of the
two, the latter is preferable, hut no rid
er need have either. New York Post.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13

The nickname Uncle Sam, as ap-
piled to the United States government,
is said to have originated as follows:
Samuel Wilson, commonly called Un-
Gle Sam, was a government inspector
Of beef and pork at Troy, N. Y, about
1912. A contractor, Elbert Anderson,
purchased a quantity of provisions, and
the barrels were marked ''E. A. - An
derson's initials, and "U. S." for
United States. The latter initials were
not familiar to Wilson s workmen, who
inquired what they meant A facetious
fellow answered, II don't know, unless
they mean Uncle SAM" A vast
amount of property afterward passed
through Wilson's hands marked in the
Same manner, and he was often joked
7pon the extent of his possessions. The
joke spread through all the departments
OF the government, and before long the
United States was popularity referred to
as Uncle Sam.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
A BIOLOGICAL DIVERSION.
An Elephant That Used to Play Clever
Trek on Visitors.

An Elephant That Used to Play Clever
TREK on Visitors.
The elephant at the Jardin DIES
Plantes at PMS used to play his visit
Ors a trick which could not have been
thought Of but by an animal of much
intelligence. His house opened upon an
inclosurc called the Elephants park,
containing a pond, i'll which he would
lay himself under the water, concealing
every part Of him except the very end
of his trunk-a mere speck that would
hardly be noticed by stranger to the
animals habits.
A crowd would assemble around the
inclosure, and, not seeing him in it,
SOuld watch i'll expectation that he
would soon ISSUE from the house. But
while they were gazing about copiOus
sprinkling CT water would fall upon
them, and ladies and gentlemen, with
their fine bonnets and coats, would run
for shelter under the trees, looking uI
at the clear sky and wondering whence
such shower could come.
Immediately atterward, however, they
would see the elephant rising slowly
from his bath, evincing, as it seemed,
an awkward JOY at the trick that he
had played. In the course of time his
amusement became generally known,
and the moment the water began to rise
from his trunk the spectators would
take fight, at which he appeared ex.
ceedingly delighted, getting up as fast
as he could to see the hustle he had
caused. -PiltsLurg Dispatch.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
Has Cancer It's Special Microbe?

A highly interesting discovery, which
will perhaps afford clew to the cause
of cancer, has been made in Professor
Yon Leyden's university hospital here.
a young woman Of 22 and man of 63,
Doth suffering from dropsy and cancer
of the stomach, were brought to the
hospital last spring. In order to remove
the accumulated fluid, tapping was re-
sorted to i'll both cases. The fluid was
examined under the microscope, and
hitherto unknown living organisms, be-
longing probably to the protozoa, were
discovered.
Professor Waldeyer, to whom the
preparations were submitted, advised
that they should be sent to DR.. Schau-
dim, assistant at the Geological insti-
tute of the Berlin university, who has
been investigating the protozoa for years
past. He began his examination ON July
19, and ascertained that in both cases
the fluid contained q rhizopod, which
he named Leydenia gemmipara schau-
dim. He inferred that it is pathogenic
organism, but both he and Professor
Won Leyden still abstain from deciding
as to the connection between it and can
Ger, though they admit the possibility
of such connection. They have made
preliminary communication on the
subject to the Berlin Academy of Sci
ences.-Berlln Letter in London Stand
ard
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
TIE OPPORTUNITY CAME.
And Then He Waved Old Glory to Ha
Hearts Content.

And Then He Waved Old Glory to Hh
Hearts Content.
Two prominent Cleveland men went
abroad last summer, and one of them
took with him a miniature regulation
flag. 1t was the handiwork of neigh
Dor, a lady, aud IT'S dainty silken folds
were attached TO gilded staff.
"Take good care of it," said the fair
fagmaker, 'for it means protection,
you know, and when the opportunity
comes wave it for all it is WORTH
Well, the opportunity didn't come fcr
several weeks, but all that time the lit
tie flag was within easy reaching dis
tance. At last, when the tourists came
to Frankfort-on-the-Ma Main. they were in
vited to dinner by an American resi-
dent, and around his hospitable table
they glowed over the glories of Colum-
bias land until our pilgrims felt fairly
homesick.
Il made up my mind right then,
said the flag bearer, THAT Old Glory
would have to wave on some pretext
that day, even if I had to stand out in
the street and cheer for it alone"
Well, after the dinner they went out
to hear the band play, and then a wild
idea occurred to the man with the flag.
He stationed himself to one side, where
he could catch the conductors eye, and
there he waited. Pretty soon the band
master looked squarely at him, and then
out came the stars and stripes with an
eloquent flourish. The leader was a So
we're looking man, with a stiff gray
mustaohe and very tight uniform, but
he actually smiled and nodded Then
he stiffened up and raped sharply on
mis- music stand. The musicians stlffen-
ed up, too, there was a rapid fire Gs sui.
tural directions, and then
And then the great band broke out
all at once in that splendid chorus,
'Tis the star spangled banner, oh,
long may it wave" and you may rest
assured the Cleveland man waved it
long and wildly and tried to sing, too,
and choked up over it, and the other
Americans gathered about him and sang
the best they knew how and waved their
hats and handkerchiefs, like windmillS,
with the staid German citizens looking
ON in big eyed amazement.
81 say, do you know said the flag
waver, THAT when heard the glorious
old tune it was just like getting in sight
of Cleveland smoke again. -
Well, the leader played the "Star
Spangled Banner" through three times
then he whipped over to Home, Sweet
Home" and wound up with yankee
Doodle"
"Oh, we didn't do a thing to that
bandmaster, said the Cleveland man.
I'VE just took him out and shook hands
with him all around and gave him a
fine jolly, which he couldn't under
stand, and then bought him barrel Of
beer, which he could understand. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
CLOTHING AN ARMY.
It Costs Great Britain Over $4,000, 900 TO
Dress Its Soldiers

OAGS5 ASo soOANhCEbs
1t costs the British government &c..
$50, 900 annually for clothing furnished
its army all over the world. Each Of
the foreign possessions, however, has to
pay back to a certain extent the amount
which the uniforms Of the troops sta
toned or sent there has cost, and this
entails no end Of complicated bookkeep-
ing
India, for instance, pays for the cloth
ing of it's own troops, and also for the
uniforms of the men which England
sends there. The latter item is about
1915, 900 annually. On the other hand,
when "a regiment comes home from In
dia, that country has to be paid baof
the full value of the clothes they wear.
The government sells old and worn
out articles to the secondhand dealerE.
who, by the way, usually accumulate
fortunes in a short time. The value Of
castoff clothes so disposed Of is about
$40, 900 yearly. The scraps remaining
after the uniforms have been cut out
also bring a matter of $50, 600 annual
ly. In all the authorities receive back
about 81, 800, 900, thus reducing the to-
tai cost of clothing the army to less than
$4,000, 900 a year.
The best quality of everything is used
in the manufacture of uniforms. In
fact, it is said they are too good for du-
rable wear. A huge factory in Pimlico,
London, makes large share of the fur
nishings but vast quantities of foot and
head gear are bought ready made. Boots
and leggings, for example, cost 81, 165,-
900 and headdresses $3.50, GOO
The thousands Of miles of flannel,
linen, calico, cloth, velvet, etc., tho
millions Of buttons, the tons of cotton
wool, the billions of yards of sewing
cotton, that are made into smart tunics,
tidy trousers and warm shirts cost 81, =
425, 900. The wages paid for making
these up are over Sc, 600 week. Some
of the salaries paid for this branch are
excellent for England. The inspector of
clothing receives $6, 600 and his assist
ants 81, apiece, and so on down the
long list.
But all this vast expense is probably
much leas than the annual outlay that
France or Germany makes for keeping
its soldiers smart in appearance i'll timep
cS peace. In Germany, for example, ev-
cry man i'll the army is said to have
four complete suits Of military clothing.
New York Journal.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
MUNYON'
Improved Homeopathic
REMEDIES
FOR CHILDREN

With them i'll the house there is no doc
tor to hunt or wait for when DELAYS ARE
DANGEROUS. Munyon's Guide to
Health will tell you what to use and how
to SAVE DOLLARS IN DOCTORS FEES.
Sickness often comes suddenly, and every
mother should be prepared by having
MUNYON'S REMEDIES where she can
get them quickly. They are absolutely harm
less, and so labeled there CAN BE NO
MISTAKE.
Munyon's Collie and Crying Baby Cure
cures bilious collie, painters collie, collie in
children, and gripping pains if ever de-
scriptlon, promptly relieves hysteria, sleep
lessness, pain from teething, and quiets
crying babies. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Sore Throat Cure effects a
prompt cure in diptheria and every form
of sore throat. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Fever Cure will break any
form of fever. 1t should be administered
as soon as the fever appears. Price, 25
cents.
MunyOns's Worm Cure causes the prompt
removal of all kinds of worms, pin worms,
anal worms, intestinal worms and tape
worms. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Whooping Cuugh Cure is thor
Oughly reliable. 1t relieves at once and
cures promptly
Munyon's Group Cure positively controls
all forms of Group. Price, 25 cents.
A separate cure for each disease. At all
druggists, mostly 25c. vial
Personal letters to Prof. MunyOn, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, answered with
free medical advice for any disease.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
Daily. 2 Daily except Sur dav.

Daily. Daily except Sur day
"A stops to leave passenger from Wilmington
and l"ints north, or take pas sengers for points
south of Delmar.
IF tops only on notice to C. .InductoT on agent
or on signal.
'h' stops to leave passengers from Wilmington
or puh Is north.
81 stops 20 leave passengers from MiddletOwn
and points south.
''t' tops to let off passengers from points south
Neu Castle accommodation Crains.-Leave Will
mlnglon l2.lO a. M and 81 y. IN. daily, and
g. 10 ] 10 a. m, 25O, 4.3e, 615. and 6 So p. m
Week days Leave New taste t 30 a. m. and
lol9 p m. daily. 8.Sl, 945. HOP a m, LIS, $50
644 and 7.22 p m. weekdays.
Rs-EXpress trains leaving Harrington sos a
m, ana arriving at GA p. M, week days, run
thtOugh SOLID to and from Baltimore, ViG POr-
ters and Newark.
BRANCH ROADS.
Leave darlington for Franklin City. and way
stations, milford, Georgetown, Berlin, Lewes &c)
and saturdays only. Returning train leaves
franklin City, 5b2. a. m. week days, las D. m,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays only.
Leave franklin City for ChincOteague (via
Steamer) l.43 p. m. weekdays Returning. leave
Chncoteague ~ a. m. weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Lewes
at 10 81 a. m, SIS p. m. week days. Returning
leave Lewes 6 DO g.. m, $40 p. III. week days
Leave Harrington for Berlin 1887 a. m week
days and 2S p N. Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and
saturdays only. Returning, leave Berlin 6 50
Saturdays only.
Leave Townsend for Centreville at 9.22 a. m
and $50 p. IN leave Centreville 6.55 a. N. and
lao p m. week days.
Leave Clayton for oxford at 9SS a m. and 5.45
p. m; leave Oxford 6.55 a. II. and I4O D. m
week days.
Leave Seaford for Cambridge at Ills a. m.
week days, and Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays 7.0j p. In.; returning, leave Cambridge
at g 20 a m week days, and 2.47 p. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays
Train leaves Clayton for ChestertOwn 10 10 a m
returning, leaves ChestertOwn. 6 so a. m
CoNNECTIONs.-AtP Porter. with Newark 4 Della.
ware City Railroad. At Townsend. with Queen
Annes& KentRai1road AtClayton, with Delaware
&Chesspeake Railroad and Baltimore d Delaware
Bay Railroad. at Harrington, with Delaware,
Maryland Virginia Railroad AtSeaford, with
Cambridge & Seaford Railroad At Delmar with
New York Philadelphia d Norfolk, Wicemico &
PocomOke and Peninsula Railroads.
sDaily except Sunday.
s. NJ PROVOST, General Manager
J. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
A POpe's Rebuke.

Since Leo XIII has filled the chair of
st. Peter he has repressed the humorous
side Of his nature, which made him
greatly in demand as diner out while
filling the Office Of nuncio at Brussels.
Always severe in matters Of propriety,
ne was deeply offended ON one of These
occasions by a baron who passed him d
snuffbOx on the lid of which was en-.
ameled feminine figure en- deshabille.
Admirably controlling his annoyance,
his future holiness replied: every prat.
ty. Is it your wife?"
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 9th, 1897.
CHURCH SERVICES.

AsPUR METHODS EPIsCOPAL-Sunday-P
ing at 10l% A. and $50 p. NJ. Sunday School
2P.M. Prayer Meeting ~ T. NJ
Rev. Adam Stengle, Pastor.
ST. PETERS PROTESTANT overwhelmingly
Preaching at 1O% A. NJ. and IA p. NJ. Holy bay
81 A. NJ. Sunday School, P. Prayer
Meeting Wednesdays, at ~ p N Rev. g. W
Dame. Rector.
-Sunday-Preaching at lO1& A. NJ
and ~ P. NJ. Sunday SchOol-1l15 AN. Prayer
Meeting-Fridays at P. NJ. Rev. ]. i Esllin,
pastor.
ST, POLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCH-ServiCeSev every
'ther Sunday, by Father Connolly. Sunds
School Immediately after service.
SMYRNA CIRCUu-PreaChing services. Friend.
ship in the morning, SeverSOn IN the after
noon. JermanS Chapel and SMYRNA Land.
ing alternate Sunday nights at 73O Rev W
K, MOwbray, pastor.
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CColored) -
Sunday-Preaching at IL A. NJ and 8 P N
Sunday School, P. NJ. Rev J, K. Adams
Pastor.
A. NJ. E. -Sunday-Preaching at lOI<
4. NJ and P. NJ. Sunday School-2% p n
Rev. Z. Byrd, Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
SECRET SOCIETIES..

MORNING STAR LODGE, No. o, / o. o F.-MeetS
every Friday evening, at 80 O'Clock.
MCDONNELL ENCAMPMENT, No =, | q. 0 F-Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month at 7.30 o'clock
HARMONY LODGE, No. lS, A. F. A. M.-Meets First
at 7.90 o'clock.
SMYRNA LODGE, No. 5, /. o. G. T.-SIeetS every
Wednesday evening. at T. 80 o'clock
SMYRNA CONCLAVE, No. A.. ORDER Of II EPTAsOPHs
meets first and third Tuesday of each month
a. 1.3O o'clock, at the Odd Fellows Hall.
UNION CASTLE No II, X. G. E.-MeetS every Thurs
day evening in their hall in the Cooper Build.
ing, at 7.3O O'Clock.
MIsPAH LODGE No. I6. a. O. U. W.-Meet> every
NOndsy evening at 7.I0 o'clock in odd Eel
lows Hall.
MlzPAH CONCLAvE, No. l615, ADHESIVE MoGUL-
LIANS.-MeetS the first Monday evening of each
month, at 7SO O'Clock, in odd Fellows Hall
GENERAL WINFIELD :. HANCOCK Posi-, No. %.
6 A. k.-Meets every Monday night in the
Hall Of I: Knignt> of the Golden Eagle. John
Garner, COmmandtr.
>TAEs AID STRIPES COUNCIL. No 26, Jn. O. U. A.
" Meets at 80 p. IN, second and fourth
Thursdays of each mont, iu Odd Fellows
Hall
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
Collar Bands.

The collar bands on the new gowns
are one Of the special points of decora-
tion, and frills Of some sort are invaria-
bly, set in ON the edge to stand up
around the neck. COmmeaoing a little
distance apart On either side of the
front. They are made Of knife plated
silk, ribbon, lace or chiffon, and one
very effective trimming is lace in van
dyke points. outlined with tiny ruche
of colored ribbon and gathered into the
neck. Plain velvet collars, with plait-
ings Of ribbon set in fan shape at the
back, are very pretty, and collars made
of bias folds Of light velvet or satin,
with narrow, black, pearl edged ribbon
edging each fold, are another fancy
New York Sun.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
lust Like n s,s,ar.

She blushed prettily as she told the
sister of her best young man that she
thought she would buy birthday pres
ent for him.
"You know him better than do, :"
she said, $50 came to you for .lvice. +"
Yes said the sister inqdicingly.
"Oh, yes, indeedl What would you
advise me to get?''
"Oh, don't knowr" replied the sis
ter carelessly. 81 could only advise you
in general terms. From what l know of
him, however, he will appreciate some
thing that can be easily pawned better
than something that cannot Pear
sons Weekly.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
Emigration From sweden.

Swedish emigration is slowly increas-
ing. The total number Of emigrants for
the three-quarters of the year is II, ,618.
In 1895 the emigration was 10, 7S1, and
in 1894, 7,047, against 80, 600 during the
years 1892, and 1898 respectively. In
connection with the Swedish emigration
to the United States the report Of the
Swedish postmaster general, just pub
lished, is interesting. For the year 1895
$1,311 800 was received in money orders
from the United States, while $277, $40
was sent from Sweden, leaving bal
ance in favor of Sweden of 81, ,O34, ,61O
Probably an equal amount was sent to
Sweden through the banks and emigrant
agencies.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
Baltimore & Ohio r. R.
Schedule in effect Nov %, 1896
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE. DEPOT
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND.
TRAINS.
trains illuminated with Pintsch Light

*2EXPRESS TRAINS.
All trains illuminated with Pntsch Light
New York, week days, 50 l3. so 25 > m, &l2 21
- %, - %, IS %, = 80, Tll pm.
Philadelphia Twenty fourth and Chestnut Sts
week days, 50 Is, So, 40 500, 1885, IS 25 %9 Is
40 Ol, SO 25 II 90 a. NJ SD 81 u 40 - % s3 2S
So s. 81 6 so, - 80, 9 l5 al p, m.
Atlantic City, weekdays, 1920 a. m; %12 81,
- 29 p. m.
Cape May. week days, IS 25 a. m. - %, p m
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, - l3, 7 20, 50 4g
2ll a. m; SD 55, p OF, 81 u O3, "A ST. @6 Is
Is 10 p. m. week days.
Baltimore and way stations z 20 a. M and . 54
p. IN. daily.
q Oh, IL 81, 35, SS 10 p m, week days.
PittsOurg, week days, rs l6 p. IN; Sundays.
Chicago a 81 p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sl2 S. p m, and Is 10
D. m, daily.
New Orleans via Bristol and Chattanooga. *6 .l6
p m. daily. Through Sleepers Washington to
Memphis and New Orleans.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
For Philadelphia. week days, $50 D. m
Baltimore, week days $50 p. m.
Landenberg and way stations, week days, 45
1920 a. m. 200, 5 20 y. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
TWENTY-FOURTH and CHESTNUT STREETS,
Week days, *3 80, 3 Is, 10, IS Is, 9 30, $40 %
II 30 a m. +l2 20. u S6, q SO, *3 80, e 90 so
IS Is, *5 Al, g. 6 30. Il 40, 3 45, all S5 D. M
Telephone, No. l93
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line. G. o. SCULL Gen' Pass. Agent.
W. NJ. GREENE. General Manager.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13

De Candolles made very careful ex-
animation, historically and botanicaliy,
OF the origin of wheat, and claims that
IT'S native home was in the plateau of
Armenia, where it is still found to be
growing wild.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
PebDer Berries.

When the berries ON spike Of the
pepper plant begin to turn red, the
spike is cut off and the berries gathered.
Ii left too long, until perfect ripeness is
attained, there is a great loss occasioned
by the berries falling off, and the quail
ity of the product is by no means so
good.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13

neglects these troubles is laying the foun
dation for lifelong wretchedness.
A modest woman naturally recoils from
the mortifying ordeal of examinations and
local treatment which doctors insist 'upon
But there is no necessity for any such re-
pugnant alternative. DR.. Pieree's Favorite
Prescription cures these delicate complaints
positively and completely. II is a medicine
devised for this particular purpose by one
OF the most eminent of living specialists In
woman's diseases
DR. Pierce has been for nearly 40 years
chief consulting physician of the Invalkds
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Of Buffalo
n. Y. During this time he has received
fully ninety thousand letters from women
who have been cured by the "Favorite Pre-.
scription." Some Of these letters are
printed by permission in one chapter of DR.
Pierce's great thousand-page book, ",rhe
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser b
It contain advice and suggestions for self
treatment which every woman ought tc
read. More than half million copies have
been sold at 81. so each. An absolutely free
edition IN paper covers will be sent for a
united time % anyone sending 2T one-cent
sseanps to pay the cost of mailing only. kd.
astsss 49, Worlds Dispensary Medical Assoeia.
h'.M Buffalo, N. Y. For a handsome cloth.
copy&cnd Al STAMPS aM
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
Nickel Coins.

Our nickel coins are really misnamed
and should be styled copper coins. The
3 cent nickel contains rs per cent of
copper and only 20 per cent of nickel.
The ordinary cent nickel in common
use has the same proportions of copper
and nickel, three-fourths of the former
and one-fourth of the latter.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
nv the law ~ s,Iotland ,bo h,sbos

By the law of Scotland the bushes or
shrubs planted in the garden belong to
the landlord, and the tenant cannot re-
move them at the end Of his tenancy.
The English law is the same ON this
point.
Parrots are good barometers. Just
before a rain the most talkative and
gabby parrot becomss silent
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13

Victor Emmanuel of Italy was desig-
mated the Gallant, not only an account
of MS politeness. but because of his i'm
petuosity in battle.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13

Rice was first grown in 1895 from
seed brought from the East Indies.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13

The first postofine in this country
was that Of New York. established By
act Of parliament in'1710.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13

Colored emigrants starting from
Washington to Monroviah in Liberia.
would have before them a voyage o.
n RAK snilo4
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
PeirCe
School
s2nd Year.

- 49, AHa1~p sAA1HzsasAaNA
A representative American Bust
ness School for both sexes, founded
BY THOMAS MAY PEIRcE, A. NJ,
Ph. d. Couples Systematic bust
mess training with a practical,
sound and useful English eduea-
4 ton It offers three. full courses;-
] kaaspesa Shorthand and Type
4 writing, English; the whole con-
stituting an ideal copbination.
! Graduates are cheerfuliy assisted
j 10 positions.
Z Both Day and Night Sessions are
4 now running. Students received
at any time.
fEfRcE scHooE, sis-olf chssanut S., rhllada.
Il neear& Bundina.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13
Castoria.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di.
gestiOn,
Without injurious medication.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-13

"For several years I have recommended
'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do
50, as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
Edwin F. PARDEE, NJ. d,
125th Street and eth Ave-, New York City.