davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-21
Muzsum HarudeVs Polskis v RappsrsWyIu
(Szwajcarya).

No. 421.
w. Pan Teo. NJ. Helihski, miesz-
kajacy W Duluth, (Minnesota) wniosi
frankow tysiac piecset c~zterdziesci
jeden (fr. 1,541 - $296. 7S) jaKo
skladke ma Skarb Narodowy, zebra
na W Stanach Zjednoczonych Po}n.
Am, W lutym rb.
PARYz, dnia 2 kwietnia 1893.
Dyrektor Muzeun Narodowepo
" Rsppenwylu,
y. G0Sesopskj.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-21
u New YOrku, n. Y.
Zduiadomienie.

Posiedzenie Oddzia}u Skarbu i de-
legatow tow. zajmujacycb sic UREA
dzeniem obchodu Konstytucji 3 Ma
ia i 100 letniej rocznicy urodzin
Adama Mickiewicza, odbedzie sic
W niedziele "a kwietnia b. r. o godz.
. po Po}udniu pod Mr.. ~ Grand ST.,
Brooklyn. Iwracamy uwage Szan.
Tow, il ma tenn posiedzeniu maja
bye zlozone pieniadze ofarowane
Przez Tow. ma pokrycie wydatkow
obchodu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-21

Ka'eka wskutek wywiohuieoia jest
niszawodoie tym, k,6ry .muszony
jest, ably sic wylsc.yc, uaywac oleju
sw. Jakoba. Predko uAyty pr.ynosi
predks pomoc, q wszelkis o~ierpienia
" krotkim ozasie ~ustepujs.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-21
Nasz Przewodnil
ADWOKACI.

SuiCoROs
6eeting d Nosoak, LIP Clsrk n.
Room 40, Chicago.
Czdrnecki d RoraLeski, SuiSs II,
10 La Sale ct. 4 574 Dioksoo
ct.
A~RCHITEKCI.
Fisikososki, 1. g., w Divine.
ut. Chicago, Ill.
BIesnicki, j., budowniczy, kos,
traktor, 6Ss Holt Ave-, Chioaes,
APTEKI.
Bardohski, Wiksor, o8S Noble r,
r0g Bradley, Chicago.
Butkse'oicz, Kdsinierz, 68l NIL.
wsukee ave. r6g Will ST. ChicaRs,
Burda, Wsad., Noble St., ros
Blsokhawk, Chicago.
hWleaoski, s. j., 1885 W. Had
st., blisko California ave. Chiosss,
No'oak, Jan, 724 W. 18th ctr,
reg Paulins ut. Chicago;
Lendrd, Robert, 8448 Supsns,
Av. South Chicago, lii.
AGENCI ,,REAL ESTATE.
Stan, Teofl, 689 Milwaukee Ave-.
Chicago, Ill.
TOWARY
Szumihski, John O., 6O4 NsAi
st., Chicago, Ill.
DOKTORZY.
hs1Ieaoski. ". A., 724 w. IL n.
takfs " apiece Butkievioxa, CT.
oago
S~ienino,oicz, DR.. ". j., SIC MI
waut ee ave Chicago.
Zi6tkoeoski, n. d., eS8 Noble %,
1874 Milwaukee ave. Chicago.
DENTYSCI.
ChrSanotoski, j. f.. Dr., 72l Nil.
waukes ave. Chicago.
HABRYKI CIGAR.
Aeczarski, J6zT, 62 Homer %.
Chicago, Ill.
FABRYKA ZkOTYCH ODZNA.
KOW AEDALI PAMIAT
Stachososki K, 6S8 Noble utiss
Chicago. Illinois.
FOTOGRAFJE.
NikIGs s P0soSososki, $40 Muvss.
kee av. e block cd al. Nohlsl,
Chicago.
Ldsikososki, Jan n, ABB Mnvss.
kee Ave. Chicago, Ill.
SKLADY HERBATY IKAWY.
RIass, J6zH, sol Noble 81. On.
csgo.
KSIAZKI 1 ARTYKUkY RI.
LIGIJNE.
Felix's Augustynosoicz, SOB Noble
ct. Chicago.
INTROLIGATORZY.
Aetzger, @. f., 467 w. Husss
St., Chicago.
Piqtkiesoicz, Uz9, Budownioxy:
Kontraktor, 574 Noble ul., Ohiss.
go.
MEBLE 1 PIECE.
Nosoaczeaoski, Wsad., 88S - DIo
milwaukee av. Chicago.
Sto6iecki, Roman, 48V Milvaukss
Chicago, Ill.
MALARZE.
Schlieben, p. 63o Holt avsaas
Chicago.
PRACOWNIE CHOR4GWI etc,
". Ssomihska. Slawna praoov.
mia C~horagwi, S~Itandar6w, Ssas
Ojznak, Berei msrsxaskowskich,
679 Milwaukee ave, Chicago, Ill.
!, P!EKARNIE.
WIekIihski, Wdlenty, ooS dab
o st. Chicago, Illinois.
=. Paoeskieaoics, o., $50 - 6S1 n.
Ashland ave. Chicago.
PRALNIE BIELIZNY.
Mi1eaocsyk, +. T., 574 Nobls 81.
Chicago, Illinois.
SKkADY OBUWIA.
Stspihski, ". { Rasprzyx, -,
848 Noble St., Chicago,
RES SALONY.
RziscioSkie,cics, d., b72 NobIs u,
Chicago.
Makososki, A., 692 Milwaukee
sv Chicago, Ills.
Lechert, Fr., 5S1 Noble ST., Chi.
oago, Ills.
WEGLE i DRZEWO.
B~arzynska d Co., r6g w. Nsrt
Av. ! Coventry st. Chicago.
WYR0BY KUSNIERSKIE.
Boboaoski Stanissaao, Wybory ku.
snierskie Z dsikioh | owoIyoh sk6-
rex. Gostyh, Downsrs Grove, III,
!SPRZEDAz KART OKRRT0.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-21
STRUCK BY A SWITCH.
Lewis f. Coffin Seriously Injured Yes
terday.

Yesterday morning about 8. 80 O'Clock,
Jewett's special on the Grand Trunk
pulled out for Mechanic Falls Mr.. Lewis
B. Coffin was brakeman on the train.
Just opposite the Portland company's
building there is tall switch the only
one of the kind in the yard, 1t being
necessary at this point Coffin has
thrown the switch hundreds Of times HIM
self and knew perfectly well of it's loca-
ton. He probably forgot its position,
however, and just before it was reached
he leaned out from the car platform to
lock ahead. The switch struck him q
crushing blow in the chest. sweeping him
off the car to the ground where he lay un-
conscious. There was not a mark or
wound visible and it was at first thought
he was not seriously injured. DR.. II. P.
Msrrill and Rioh's ambulance were sum-
moned and Coffin removed to his home,
SO Franklin street. He is q man about 90
years old and quite large, weighing over
200 pounds. As the train was moving
rapidly the blow was very severe. His
condition is extremely critical and it is
doubtful If he can recover.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-21
ON THE MoNTAuK.
Boats Crews Given Some Practice-Naval
Reserves Enjoying Their Work.

''Want to go aboard the monitor, sir?
I'll row you out there for quarter.
This was the greeting received from
half dozen boatmsn who lined up at
convenient points along Portland pier,
yesterday. They enticed many sightseers
into taking the trip out to the Montauk.
The end of Portland pier was crowded.
most of the afternoon, with people who
were content to watch from afar the
manoeuvers of the men aboard the mont
tor, ami the drilling of her boats crews.
At the barge office numerous callers
dropped in during the day to take look
at the sights through the field glasses.
The ships cutter made several trips to
the wharf in quest of supplies and bag
gage. Lieut. Potter took out boat 8
crew in the early part of the afternoon,
and after they had been given an hours
instruction Lieut.. Bigelow went out with
another crew.
The men ali seem contented and are
confident that they will not tire of the
service, even after the novelty wears of.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-21
PERSONAL,

Miss Hughes, Cumberland street, is en-
tertaining for the week Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Di Nunzio, and Mrs. Lawrence
Taylor, of Boston.
Capt. Henriques (retired) q. S. R. M,
has returned to his home at The Sherwood
from his trip South.
F.Joseph o. Fisher of Maine was Thurs
day admitted to the Naval Academy rs a
cadet.
Col Charles 81. Osgood of Lewiston,
was in the city yesterday.
Corp. Leroy Syphers of the Portland
Cadets, has been promoted to sergeant.
Prof. A. L. Ryser, who has been the
popular pianist at Gilbert's dancing
academy for many years, will manipulate
the keys at the Checkley house, al
Prout's Neck this summer.
John Woodbury., the pianist, and Frank
Burnham, the yiolinist. will be members
of the orchestra this summer at the Fisk
House, Old Orchard.
Rev. Edward Cary. Hayes of Lewiston,
recently elected to a professorship in
Keuka college, will supply the pulpit at
the West Congregational church tomor-
row. morning and evening.
State Bank Examiner Charles P. Hatch
Of Buckdeld, was in the city yesterday.
Ex-Alderman Pagan, who has been seri.
ously i'll for several days, is steadily i'm
proving. On Monday he was able to sit
up and by the first of next week he ex.
poets to come down to his office.
Hon. Frank Jones Of Portsmouth, en-
tertained party Of horsemen Thursday
with banquet at the Rockingham hotel,
and a trip to his stock farm, Maplewood.
Among the Portland people present were
George Burnham, Jr., DR.. F. W. Hunt
ington, W. B. Milliken. g. M Stanwood,
j. G. Small, and VIM. II. Gay; DR.. Geo.
b. Bailey of Deering and Mr.. Alonzo Lib
by of Westbrook.
Among the graduates..at Bangor Theo-
logical Seminary on Wednesday evening
last was Mr.. George Augustus French Of
Portland. Mr.. French will commence his
pastoral work at Brooksville, tomorrow.
Miss Carrie f. Rand, who has been
stopping in the northern part of North
Carolina the past winter, has returned to
her home, No. 5 Fessenden street, Oak
dale.
Surgeon Lieut.. 6. S. Pitcher, U. S. A.,
of this city, has been ordered to report
for duty at Portland Head.
Mr.. George A. Harmon of this city has
been appointed inspector of watches for
the Grand Trunk road, located at Port
land. MIR. Harmon has just returned from
a trip to Moosehead. where he had rare
fishing.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-21
ATHLETIC CLUB RECEPTION.

There has been report circulated that
the Athletic club reception to Lit Col.
Morton, Major Collins and Lieut.. WEIGH
of the 18th U. S. Volunteers would not
come off this evening at the club houss.
The report is incorrect. The reception
will take place at the club house at 5
O'Clock tonight.
1t is the intention of the committee to
make this a patriotic affair. Prominent
members will address the club, appropri-
ate music will be in attendance and the
gymnasium will be suitably decorated.
During the evening light refreshments
will be served 1t is probable that swords
will be presented to Major Collins and
Lieutenant WEIGH. 1t is hoped that every
member of the club will be present to do
honor to the guests.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-21
BRIEF JoTT,Nos.

Rev. DR.. Batler, President of Colby
University, will preach at the Free street
Baptist church in this city on Sunday
at 1890 a. M, and 7.30 p. m.
The railroad commissioners made a
tour of inspection over the Portland &
Rochester railroad Thursday, dining in
Rochester, N. FL.
-Four of the new kind of incandescent
arc lights have been placed in the Public
Library.
The High school athletes trained yester-
day afternoon on the Western Promenade.
The Boston & Maine have declared
! lie per cent quarterly on common
stock. payable July to stock Of record
Of Jnnes6.
Yesterday the Maine Central directors
held their regular monthly meeting.
Only routine business was transacted.
The Board of Aldermen will draw
jurors on May "a for the United States
district court at Bangor, two grand and
two petit.
Portland Encampment, Union Veteran
Legion, has extended an invitation to
the Lewiston Encampment to attend q
camp fire here next Wednesday evening.
The Young Mems Republican Club Of
Ward 1, has voted that this club docs
NOT intend to take any part, as an orga-
nizatien, III county politics, and it was
not formed for such purpose; but it's
members will exercise their Individual
preferences for the candidates they desire.
"A slight fire occurred last evening in
The Burrows screen factory. A still
alarm called the necessary apparatus.
The damage was trif1ing.
There will be special meeting of the
Portland Past Chancellors' association
on Monday evening, May 23d, at K. OF
P. hall at O'Clock. A full attendance il
requested as business Of the evening will
be acting upon applications for member
ship received on open house day.
This is the last day Of the exhibition Of
Mexican work at Owen, Moore & Co. s.
The ladies of Portland have been much
interested in this exhibition.
Rev. Geo. Fl. Reed of HaverhilI, Mass.
will supply the pulpit of Williston church
tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-21
THE JOHN ENGLIS.

Major George e. Iierney, appointed to
inspect bpats suitable for army hospital
work, has been notified that the John
I Engltsof the Maine Steamship company
has bsen purchased. 1T will take about
three weeks to fit her up. She will have
. a refrdgsrating plant, distilAng appara.
tus and machinery for carbonating water.
! She will soeorr modate 500 patients. Tt is
the purpose of the war department to use
the vessel not only as a hospital ship but
also foxs6ran sporting sick soldiers to per-
smaneut hqspitals. Major Tierney will
be surgeon Ia chief, and he will have five
assistants.
1t is understood that Capt. Robert
Harding, who has been the first officer on
the John Englis will command the vessel,
papt. Harding is at present in New
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-21
WHO Is JOHN DONOVAN.

Al old man who gays the name OF
John Donovan arrived on the boat from
Boston that left that city on Tuesday
night He said that he had daughter
named Sullivan, but no one has yet been
found here to recognize him. Donovan ia
Is or 70 years old, with an iron gray
scraggiy beard. He is an understood man
not standing. over four feet ten inches
He was dressed comfortably, but there
could Be identified. He had little money
q pipa and bag Of tobacco. He appears
to be q little Tout Of his head. >,
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-21
YARMOUTH ROAD

Work on the Yarmouth road is pro-
gessing rapidly under the direction of Mr..
W. g. Hopkins, who is foreman of con-
struction. The rails are now laid nearly
to Tukey's bridge on Washington street,
and poles are set beyond Walnut street.
Work on the stringing of the span wires
will be commenced today or Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-21
FIRE IN SHAvING's PEN.
A Stubborn Blaze in Portland Cooperags
Company's Plant.

An epidemic of fire appears to have set
in during the last few days. Commercial
street took it's turn yesterday afternoon,
an alarm from box 414, about half past
four O'Clock calling the fremen to the
Portland Cooperage company's factory,
at Richardson S wharf.
At one end of the boiler room is a huge
pen in which are deposited tie shavings
as they come from the blower in the work
rooms above. Connected with the chute
through which the shavings are forced is
wooden ventilator, leading to the roof.
The fire was first discovered in that
ventilator. Whether a spark from the
from some other source, is matter of
guess work.
The tiremen were prompt to respond.
Lines of hose were laid along the wester-
ly side of the building and in a twinkling
the blaze in the ventilator was extin.
guished. The crowd began to disperse,
believing that there would be nothing
more to see. Some of the firemen, too,
were getting ready to .evacuate when a
shout went up from the boiler room.
Burning debris had dropped down
into the shavings pen and con.
verted it into roaring furnace. The
fireman, with commendable presence of
mind, shut the iron door of the pen. The
side of the pen toward the boilers Is of
masonry, but the other three sides are
of wood and before line of hose could
be brought there the flames had began to
work their way out through the easterly
sidf of the building, and up through the
tiJring.
Tempt work prevented spreading of
the flames and quelled the fury of the
blazing pile of shayings. Some refuse
wood in the room above the boiler house
was burned, but further than that, and
the burning of several holes in the floors
and walls, no damage was done. The
entire damage will not exceed 500, in the
opinion of the company. The property is
insured for $50, 900. in the agency of Dow
and Pinkham.
The schooner Addie Jordan Law at
Richardson's wharf, within stones toss
OF the blaze. At one time it looked as If
she would have to be towed out into the
stream to prevent getting afire. But the
fear was over as soon as a steamer stream
reached the pen of shingles
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-21
TO FORT SCANNED.

Twenty of the members of Battery E of
the 7th Artillery, y. S. A., which nave
been stationed OF Fort Preble, were trans
serreds yesterday to occupy Fort Scanned
IN the harbor They will be commanded
by Lieutenant Moses. The men will sleep
n the building built number of years
tgo and lately used as a storehouse.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-21
RECEPTION TO REV. Mr.. PERKr,

Last evening at the First Parish bouse
the annual reception to Rev. Mr.. Per-
kins, the pastor. and Mrs. Perkins took
place. The parish house was nrettilv
decorated, the regular church reports
were read, and very pleasing entertain
ment followed. Delicious refreshments
were served. There was large attend
ance.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-21
SEAMEN WANTED

All seamen and their friends are invited
to attend the praise service at the Sea-
mems Reading and Recreation rooms
corner Fore and Market street at D. M.
tomorrow. Mr.. G. I. Orr will lead
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-21
STORAGE
OF
FURs.

Furs and Fur Garments re-
ceived for Storage, and insured
during the Summer season at
low rates.
All valuable furs after thorough
prepal att IN are taken to the
Union Safe Deposit and Trust
Co.'S vaults for safe keeping,
without extra charge.
Our new method is OdOr-
less and does not crease
the garments.
Fur repairing can be done now
to better advantage than in the
Autumn.
The work is inclined to be
thorough, the price less, and the
garment ready to wear when re-
quired.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-21

At2p. m. today, F. o. Bailey & Co., will
sell on the premises the John M. Taylor
homestead, Meeting House Hill, South Port
land. consisting of house. ell and stable to-
,,ether with fruit trees sc. See Auction
no1nmn.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-21

At p. m. today F.so Bailey 81 Co. will
sell on the premises 81 York street the large
dry kiln. See auction column.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-21

New Wants, To Let, For sale, Lost to Found
and similar advertisements VIII 20 iouilu uiloef
their appropriate heads on page ..
The sun., 1898-10-23
TEMPLE OF FAME.
Arrangement All Perfected for the
Society Event TO Be Given In
the Opera House.

The arrangements have all been per-
fected for the Temple of Fame, which
will be opened In the Grand Opera
House tomorrow evening, for the bene-
fit of Delaware Hospital.
The dances to be given each evening
will be announced tomorrow. The cake
walk promises to be the feature of the
opening evening, and it will be repeated
twice during the week.
The "German Harvest Dance" for
which number of rehearsals have been
held, and in which the dancers have
perfected themselves, has every promise
OF being popular. 1t will be the largest
dance to be given during the entertain
ment, having more than thirty persons
on the stage, and in some particulars
will be rather spectacular.
This dance will be chaperoned by Mrs.
Ferdinand l.. Gipin, Mrs. Tilghman
Johnston, Mrs. J. W. Williamson and
Miss Elizabeth Candy. Among the
dancers will be Miss Anna Taylor, Miss
Mamie Zeigler, Miss Rose Thompson,
Miss Mamie Kenney, Miss Cora Ed,
ward, Miss Gertrude O'Toole, Miss Jes-
sic Murphey, Miss Carolyn Mccall, Miss
Clara Bingham, Miss Elsie Thomas,
Miss Maude Grier Miss Gertrude Lackey,
Miss Annie MiIIen and Miss Harriet
Stidham, William Pritchett, Paul Tag
CART, William Strahorn, John Braun
stein, Louis Bradford, Millard Turner,
Eugene Hart, Edward H. Brennan, Jr.,
John Hamilton, William Taylor, John
Snyder, John Hale, Forrest Pyle, Frank
Mccoy and Theodore Dickson.
The "Sylph" dance, will, no doubt, be
the one that will attract the most atten'
tion, though it was at first objected tc
owing to fthe fact that the young lady
partici pants will wear short skirts.
The list of patronesses of "The Temple
of Fame" are as follows: Mrs. James A.
Draper, Mrs. Andrew G. Wilson, Mrs.
Edgar M. Hopes, Mrs. Preston Lea,
Mrs. Eugene du Pont, Mrs. Henry A.
du Pont, Mrs. Francis L. Hilles, Mrs.
John j. Black, Mrs. Charles f. Mcllvaine,
Mrs. Francis &. du Pont, Mrs. H. T.
Cause, Mrs. L. Banning, Mrs. Horace
W. Cause, Mrs. James 2. Winchester,
Mrs. James H. Wilson, Mrs. Lewis c.
Nandegrft, Mrs. Otho Nowland, Mrs.
Henry G. Morse, Mrs. E. T. Candy, Mis-.
Alexis l. du Pont, Mrs. H. Ashton Henry
and Mrs. w. W. Bullock.
The sun., 1898-10-23
Sussex's Ticket Completed.
Dispatch to THE SUN.


GEORGETOWN, Oct. 22-The Regular
and Union Republicans OF Sussex county
haye at last decided on II nominee Ion
Levy Court Commissioner for North
Wess Fork hundred, and Horace Sudlel
has been agreed upon us 4 compromise
candidate.
George B. Graef was the Union Re-
publican nominee and r. Frank leden-
ham the Regular nominee. The county
committees removed Graefs name and
substituted Ledenham's on the compro-
mise ticket, provided Graef would con.
sent. He refused to withdraw, and
Ledenham would not withdraw, either.
compromise was finally considered as
effective in the selection OF Enos b.
Wright, Regular Republican. Wright
Vas notified Of the selection, but he i'm.
mediately refused to be the nominee.
Then Horace Suder was selected as the
nominee and he has consented. SudIer is
a Regular
The sun., 1898-10-23
Mastering Out Rolls Completed.

The mustering-out rolls Of Company
c, First Delaware Volunteers, have been
completed and compared. This work of
comparison is done by board which
includes Captain A. +. Matlack, Of Com
pany G, as chairman; Captain Joseph
Hossinger, OF Company L, and 5. Wes-
ton, the clerk OF the Mastering Out
Board. Captain Settle, of the board, to-
gether with a company clerk, generally
assists in the work. The rolls of the
field and staff and of Companies II and
| have been completed and are ready for
review.
Sergeant Samuel W. Phipps, Of Com
pany &, has received an honorable dis
charge, by order OF the Secretary of War,
to enable him to take the position OF
assistant wagonmaster in the First divi,
sion Of the Second Army Corps. lie is a
Claymont boy.
Z An order has been issued in Washing.
ton directing that William Brooks and
Clarence McCaulley, members Of Com,
pany A, be mustered out with members
of the First and Second battalion.
The sun., 1898-10-23
Dredging AppoquInimink.

Yesterday morning Charles g. Bach,
man, OF the firm OF Egan & Bachman, OF
Charleston, S. G., who have the contract
for improving the mouth of the Apo.
quinimink river, was in Wilmington
yesterday to confer with Gen. William
+. Smith, United States Engineer in
cnarge Of this district, relative t,
changes which are desired in the matter
of depositng material dredged from the
stream, which, he believes, will be ad
vantageous. As a result of the confer
ence Engineer George Miller accompa
med him to the scene OF operations, witt
a view to making an investigation anC
reporting to Gen. Smith relative to tit,
matter
The contractors are virtually straight
ening the mouth of the river; that is
several miles leading to the point where
it empties into the Delaware river. The
portion upon which work is being done
is very crooked, which condition has foI
some time been an impeachment to navi
CATION, and it is proposed to make tw,
cuts, which will obviate the necessit,
Of vessels navigating through tive
curves and will reduce the distance abuu
a mile.
The sun., 1898-10-23
AGENTS. WANTED.
For our New Book.
The Book Of Secrets Sells
On Sight. @
FOR MEN OWL Y.
Write for terms. K. LusBy. Vinton.
la.
TAKE THEM IN time

The masses will have what
they want, cost what it may.
High-priced medicines have had
their day and the poor and af-
ficted may now enjoy the bene-
fits of carefully prepared, pure
remedies at practically nominal
prices. The physicians con-
nected with Louisiana Specific
Laboratory have prepared a num-
Der Of standard cures which are
offered to the public at the lowest
prices convenient with pure
preparations.
These standard cures cannot
be bought Of druggists. By send.
ing your orders direct to the
Louisiana Specific Laboratory,
Lake Charles, Louisiana, you
are sure to receive pure, fresh
drugs properly compounded and
carefully packed.
In ordering the following
standard cures please give the
number of the remedy nedeed.
If taken in time one supply will
effect a permanent cure.