davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-08
The Causes Of Corn. and Bunion..

The feet are surely plant members when they
can endure the variformed shoes that from time
to time compel them II TO new habits with each
new pair put on yet they rarely rebel or give real
trouble unless barbarously neglected. Corns and
bunions are more often the result of wearing old
shoes than in wrong selection Of new ones A
constant change Of footgear inures the foot to
variety. and even those who conane themselves
wholly to the ready-made article need suffer no
Ill effects II they will keep their shoe supply as
carefully replenished as is the rest of the ward
robe.
Il II one Of the most fallacious Of practices e
attempt to economic by wearing old shoes about
the house, unless they possess all their but,
tons. have straight heels and soles, and arc
daily brushed and aired, as are their newer fell
lows. Only in this way may the ankles be con-
tinually braced into straightness and the toes
allowed to move gently in an almost straight d.
rection. When the foot is thrown out OF balance
s by worn-down heels, the toes, attempting to re-
tain q level position. perform prehensile feats
which resemble the action of the forebears some
scientists have ascribed to US. Moreover. the
combined heat and moisture Of the normal foot
hardens the leather OF the continuously worn
/ shoe into permanent creases. which in turn rem.
der the foot extremely sensitive, and strug.
Cling against its hard environment enlarges the
joints and causes local distress EIarpar's Bazaar
)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-08
Very Discreet.

III &
In the Brazilian hotels men are en-
ployed to do the chamber work, and
they are prone to rush into the bed
rooms of the guests when occasion re-
quires without knocking. "A prim
little Yankee "schoolmarm'' visiting
Rio Janeiro was much annoyed at this
custom, and after mildly protesting
several times without effect, she said
severely to the boy who did the work
in her room: Juan, be good enough
to understand that will not allow YOU
to open the door of my room without
knocking. II you do it again l shall
certainly report you at the office. why.
I might be dressing!" "No danger of
that, sonora" responded Juan, in his
best English; before come In I al
ways look me through the keyhole. -
Argonaut.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-08

few friends Monday evening at their
coy home, 5304 Dearborn street. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. VISITS.
Mr;,and5 Mrs. Thomss. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andre va, Mr.. and Mrr.' Wooden, Miss
Lucille Aarris, Mr.. l. Gordon.
On New Years day ct $500 Lake Ave.
started = fight over shirt which each
wanted TO wear to see his best girl. 8,
NJ. barely escaped having his brains
Knocked out with q fiat iron by r. P.
It was great sport for their brothers who
stood around and watched the fignt with
great interest. S
The epecial effort OF Sunday Jan 2, re.
suited succ sssfully from a:financial stand
point. tits hoped that we may swell
the amountsome three or four hundred
dollars in order.to pay of sonic floating
debts which are pressing ,ls quite Z cavity
Elder Jesse Woods preached q very
able emancipation sermon on the eve
ming Of the End. 1t was greatly enjoyed
by all present. Our week of prayer il
now in progress and We expect to begin
9 seires Of revival meetings on TIE 10th
inst. We expect help from abroad and
anticipate season Of spiritual refreshing
Last Sunday morning Rsv. 81. J,
McCrake preached an excellent sermon
after which the communion was I'D.
ministered at a P. NJ. The Mems tlul
listened to- q fine address On Sojourne1
Truth by Mrs. Birdie Ba-tlatt- Evans
In the evening Rev. Il. G. HANSON SPOKE
ION Emancipation. sunday the pasto1
will preach morning and evening. TIE
next week will be Observed as aweekso
prayer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-08

senior Uuited States senator from that
state be procured federal appointment
forhis old master then Impoverished but
with admirable delicacy he induced his
colleague, the late Justice L. @. c. La
mar, to father the appointment. The
emancipated slave did not wish his for
ner owner to know that he was indeb :
TO his old slave" for a means of lively
hood. ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-08
BY"sUGGEsTIoN"

a Hypnotic Subject Committed Sui
eide.
Steuhenville, O., Jan. Hyppotism
lie in bad odor here, because Of the sui
cike OF Leonard Harris, Tuesday night
by drowning. His family claim he was
under hypnotic spell. He was used IS
q subject by q hypnctist, white, who was
here some weeks ago, and it is said that
the spell was not wholly broken. Ac-
cording TO the testimony before the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-08
Card of Thanks.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 3, 1893.
To Our Friends

To Our Friende:
With hearts Overlooking with
gratitude, we return our thanks for the
many evidences Of sympathy and kind
nees shown us in the hour Of our afflic-
ton the death Of our Leroy, has re-
moved another link from the chain Of
our family circle, which cannot be re-
placed in this life. but we trust shall
be reiinksd again on the Banks Of
Sweet Deliverance shere parting shall
be no more. God bless you one and all
lie the earnest prayer Of two bsreiyel
hearts, rs
Mr., and Mrs. SOLOMON TAYLOR.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-08

stating that he did not need it, @ he had
concluded not to marry Miss Wadss.
After getting the licence he went to East
81. Louis to visit bis intended, and ex-
pected to get married that evening, but
as lovers VIII sometimes, be and che fell
out. and the wedding was declared Of,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-08
DR:IFTW0OD.
CAUGHT ON THE NEWS SEA AND
STEERED INTO

Our Once by Our Army of Correspond
ents at All Points of the Compass and
Carefully Condensed for Hasty Readers
Peru5al.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-08
MILWAUKEE:
THE CREAM CITY OF THELAKEs
AND ITS FOLKS.

Items Of all Sorts Gathered Together b,
Our Ubiquitous Reporter and Served up
In Dainty Style for the Deleotation Of
Our Readers. ,'"~ -'' - .''t ''T
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-08
llCAGo.
THE '.WoRED's FAIR CITY" VIEW.
I'D BY THB Appeal. MAN.

= Compilation Of . NumbsP 81 Hsppens
a.sa. social ana othsrwiss, ::Auaons tie
Affo>A,ns1isans Of the second city a
III Glorious Unisa.
The age-herald., 1898-02-13

Elnor Meyer, Miss Mamie Mackey, Miss Archie Dees, Miss Adelaide B. Randall, Miss Kate Naff.
 Tenors-Mr. w. W. T. Berrill, MT. G. T. Stafford, MT. Harry Bun, Mr. c. E. Nor ris. Mr. J. Ardis Smith. MT. P. E. Bostick
 Altos-AIrs. B. Guckenberger Mrs. James Vinson, Miss Lucy Beall Miss M. D. Bos- tick, Miss Jamie VanHoose, Miss Marie Louise Canister, Miss Alice Stafford, Miss Anne Roberts.
 Bassos-Mr. T. V. Boardman, MT. Fred Stowe. MT. J. A. Yates, MT. D. D. GetZen- danner, MT. Cyrus Stafford, MT. Harry Hall.
 Mrs. Robert P. McDavid and children, of Montgomery are visiting Mir and Mrs Ned McDayid and MT. and Mrs. ". D. Smith, at Hillman.
 At the memorable reunion of the family of Dr, J. R. Smith, which occurred last Sunday, there were four absent members whose names were not included in the list mentioned: MT. Motion Smith, grandson, is a student at the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa and was absent; MT. Robert ?. McDavid, a son-in-aw, was detained by business at Atlanta, and granddaugh- ter and her husband. MT. and Mrs. Ned McDavid. were also unable to be present. With these exceptions the family party of Dr. Smith was complete at his birthday dinner last Sunday
The age-herald., 1898-02-13
TUSCALOOSA.

On Monday afternoon there was pleas amt meeting of Mr. W. c. Jemison's Mod ern Literature class. Thene was a large attendance and much interest was mani Tested in Kipling, whom Mr. Jemison dis cuase9 with great ability.
 On Monday night the Druid City club, the oldest of Tuskaloo5a'S social and lt- cray organizations, met with MT. A.onzo Iill The subject was American Lfteua- ture."
 The Tuesday morrring Whist club met this week with Mrs. R. c. McCaE1a. Jr. The prize, a dainty brass framed mirror, wiss won by Mrs George A. Searcy.
 The concert given by the Bicycle Stuff ferers'' at the opera house on Tuesday evening was brfEleint succesrL Eight society girls were arrested for riding on the sidewalk and were fined 1 cent each, with costs C4). In a spirit of fun the girls got up a concert Ito pay their fine. They succeeded beyond their expectations. The programme consisted principally of catchy songs with abundant local hits, that took with the large audience excel1ently. Much more than the necesEary amount for the fine was realized.
 Miss Saida Gordon Williams entertained the X. c. club with very handsome whist p3uty om Thursday evening. The prizes were won by MT. Romaine Boyd and Miss Franelle Crawford who tied with Miss Mat tie Hester.
 The Epwon'th League gave a social Ses- sion that was much enjoyed in the Sunday school rooms of the Methodist church last night.
 William Garrett Brown of Harvard, lec- turad to al large audience composed of the Alabama corps of oallIets and the faculty of the university in the winter chapeQ at the university last night.
 The social calendar of the week is fin- ished with a 'ghneit party at the univerlsi- ty home of Prof. and Mrs. T. W. Palmer last night.
 Mrs. E. B. Miller. of Memphis, is visiting her husband, TuskaloNoEa's industrial agent and her daughter, Miss Laura Miller, di- rectTegls of music at the Central college.
 Mrs. J. H. Collins has returned to Tuslxa- 1oosa after am extsuhed visit to her odd home at Worcester, Mass.
 Miss Mantia Price Davidson, wife of the late Hon. A. c. Davidson, of Uniontown, congressman, speart few days in Tus- l0aloosa tfnis week with her sister, Mrs. James Spence. She was accompanied by her littee granddaughter, Miss Adele El1s.
The age-herald., 1898-02-13
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.
BY MRS. GEORGE c. BALL-----.vsv

ing will be induged in. The ladies of the Guild will be glad to see all their friends on Monday evening.
 This evening at 7:s0 o'clock at St. Mary's- on-the-Highlands there will be rendered a beautiful song service by the splendid vested choir, under the direction of Prof Gnckenberger. The congregations of Christ church of Ayondale and of St. Mary's will worship together this evening.
 Miss Elise Phillips of Philadelphia Is the guest of her friend, Miss Emma Leedy, at her home on the South Highlands.
 The Belles-Lettres club held an instruct i've and pleasant meeting with Mrs. Tate last Thursday, at Cleveland Thursday next the club will be entertained by the Misses Hartwell, Sixth avenue. The sub jeet for the afternoon is U. Fennimore Cooper and His Writings"
 Miss Kate Earle will entertain the Little Jokers on next Thursday afternoon, instead of Friday afternoon, as before stated.
 
 The members of the Cadmean circle were the guests of Mrs. Maclin Sloss on last Friday afternoon. The following was the programmes: Paper-"Constitutiona Convention.' by MrS. freu 5. FerguSon, Followed by a dlS- cussion of the subject by members of the | club. | Paper-"Sydney Laner," by Mrs. Evans l J. Dunn. Paper-"Moscow," by Mrs H. L. Under | wood. | Raeding-From Russian Rambles, by Mrs. l F. Y. Anderson. | Incidents of Sydney Lanier's life, by the | club. | The club will meet on next Friday after | noon with Mrs. E. H. Cabanlss. l Miss Kate Hopkins is visiting friends at 1 Mobile The announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Sophie Goldberg to MT. Word Foote, of Atlanta Miss Goldberg is very popular with large circle of
The age-herald., 1898-02-13
GADSDEN.

Wiley Pope, of Atlanta, is spending few days with relatives in town.
 Miss Louise Ross has returned from a visit to friends in Rome, Ga.
 Olin Sibert spent a few days with his parents this week.
 Misses Robbie Kyle and Fannie Sibert will leave tomorrow for visit to New York city, where they will spend several months.
 On Thursday afternoon the "Thirteen Bachelor Girls were entertained by Miss Etna Camp, and the Embroidery circle met with Mrs. w. J. Hill.
 On Thursday evening Miss Ada Pope de- lightfully entertained a. small number of her friends with progressive euchre. Hand some silver prizes were won by Miss High tower and MT. H. B. Parks, of Rochester, N. Y. Those present were MT. and Mrs. J. B. Folsom, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wood, Misses Nina Hammond, Berry Hammond, Mathilde Bilbro, Annie Hightower and Etna Camp, and Messrs. Loui Loveman, Hubert Davis. H. P. Parks, Brevard Mont gomery and Wiley Pope, of Atlanta
The age-herald., 1898-02-13
The Carnival Season
 And the Coming of Len

The very atmosphere begins to jingle with carnival gaiety, and the rushing and crowding of several events for the present week indicates that Ash-Wednesday with it's penitential solemnity is very close at hand.
 From now until the dawn of the 2Sd there will be a constant round Of charming Notwithstanding, afternoon and evening receptions, weddings, masque balls, lect- ures, Valentine parties and nearly every other form of social brightness, which will bring Birmingham society out in it's best bib and tucker.
 After the grand carnival ball on the evening of the 22d inst, the lights will be lowered, the social excitement and activity will cease and for six weeks men and wo- men will turn their thoughts to other and more serious things.
 The Lenten season is very closely ob- served in Birmingham, as in all other cit ies of any social importance in the country. There will be very few. if any, entertain ments given during the penetential six weeks of Lent, and, of course, very, very few marriages.
 It is a well-known fact that it is a very rare exception for an Episcopalian or a Catholic to be married during Lent. This has become an ecclesiastical law among members of these two denominations, al- most as binding and unbreakabe as those of the Medes and Persians. So there will come long six weeks rest to the devotees of fashionable life, when there will be time and opportunity for a thorough investiga- tion of ones spiritual condition. / The carnival season is at hand, and just behind it lies the six weeks of Lent; each in its time, and each with it's mission to perform.
The age-herald., 1898-02-13
THE DECATURS.

The Philomathis Culture club held their first meeting in several weeks last Tues day night. A large attendance was pres ent and arrangements made for another of their popular debates about March 1.
 Ittner hall will be the scene of another social ball given by the New Decatur Danc- ing club next Thursday night, the 17th.
 The Rising Star Social club, of East De- catur, gave another of their unique enter tainments last Thursday night which was attended by the elite of the suburb.
 The members of Hose Company No. 2, of New Decatur, rendered their old chief, A. J. Meraer, a farewell banquet at Ittner hall on the occasion of his departure for the Klondyke.
 Tom Lee has returned from a visit to Huntsville
 Miss Ennis Masterson, of Landersville, is visiting Miss Lelah Johnson.
 Miss Sadie Neville, of Trinity, is visiting friends.
 Miss Martha Adams has returned from her five-months' visit in Michigan, accom- panied by friend who is returning her visit.
 Mrs S. M Nelson has returned from e visit to friends in Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. E. J. Conyngton and little daughter. accompanied Dr. Conyngton to Mobile, the latter going as national quarantine conven- ton delegate from the state-at-large.
 Miss Lucy Russell, who has been visiting friends in West Decatur, has returned to Huntsville.
 J. T. vickers' handsome residence was brilliantly illuminated last Thursday night, the occasion being a surprise pound party, rendered him by a lot of jolly friends.
 Mrs. E. c. Payne has returned from a visit to Nashville.
 Miss Donna Seay, of Nashville Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. Parrish.
The age-herald., 1898-02-13

The beautiful weather yesterday after noon afforded the very many friends of Mrs. Thadeus L. Robertson and Mrs Zac l.. Nabers the opportunity to call in great numbers during the hours of their ele- gant reception, from to 6 o'clock
 Mrs. Robertson's handsome home was adroned with wild smilax, palmetto leaves, and bowls and vases of lovely cut flowers In the library Mrs. J. D. Moore and Mrs w. G. Estes served coffee and tea at prettily appointed table, and Misses Ida May Dargin and Hannah Elliott pre- sided at the punch bowl.
 In the dining room the decoration were in crimson and green tints, with splendid American Beauty roses, graceful ferns and silver candelabra, with crimson candles making a lovely and artistic picture Salads and other refresments were served during the delightful reception s An orchestra contributed to the pleasure of the guests by an extensive musical pro- gramme Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Nabers and Miss Robertson received their friends, in the front parlor. Mrs. Robertson's toilette was a stylish black silk, with white lace accessories. Mrs. Nabers wore a lovely gown of white satin, trimmed with fur, and Miss Robertson's costume was becom- ing heliotrope satin. trimmed with violet velvet.
 Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Nabers were assisted in receiving by Mesdames w. M Newbold, G. M. Cruikshank, w. G. Estes, l.. G. Woodson, J. D. Moore, R. H. Pearson, J. F. Graham, R. T. Byrd, J. R. Smith, George NJ. Morrow, J. H. McCary, Charles Abbott. Will Worthington, w. S. Brown, l Robert Cunningham, w. A. Cochran, Hugh Morrow, Misses Kate Smith, Hattie Morton, Hannah Elliott and Ida May Dar- gin.
 
 The following constitute the choir at St. Mary 's-on-the- Highlands, which will rem der the beautiful song service this even- ing at that church:
 Sopranos-Mrs. D. G. Chandler, Mrs. T. c. Thompson. Miss Nittie Sherrod, Miss
The age-herald., 1898-02-13

after a visit of several weeks to MT. and Mrs A. Slaughter
 Mrs. John White entertained the Cli- onian Literary club on last Friday after noon. The following programme was rem dered
 quotations from Milton.
 Biographical and Critical Sketch of Milton''-Mrs. John White
 Reading: "Milton's ode to His Blind ness'-Mrs. John White.
 Paper: "Social Revolution After the Restoration Miss Blinn.
 Current Events.
 The members of the club will be the guests of Mrs. Cruikshank on next Friday afternoon.
 Miss Florence Wertheimer leaves in a few days for New Orleans to attend the wedding of Miss Fannie Asher and MT. Gus Harris, both of whom have friends In Birmingham.
 Miss Estelle Slaughter leaves this week for Chattanooga, to be attendant at the Simpson-Marx wedding.
 MT. Milton Steward, of Baltimore, will sing at the First Cumberland Presbyterian church tonight
 Mrs. B. M. Starks of Louisville is the guest of friends in the city.
 
 Mrs. Victor Gage gave charming euchre party Friday evening, complimentary to Misses Anna Gage, Anna P. Chambliss of Selma and Kate Gaston of South Caro- lima.
 Carnations were used in artistic profuslon in various parts of the home, and the score cards were bits of pretty water coloring, executed by Miss Bertha Lewis.
 Miss Chambliss and Miss VanIIoose con- tributed to the pleasure of the evening by several vocal selections. Those present were the following: Misses Chambliss of Selma, Gaston of South Car olina, Anna Gage, Mary Johnston, Eloise Johnston, Hannah Elliott, Mamie Lewis, Jamie e VanHoose, Edith Ward; Messrs Henry Howze, Everett Meade, Ashby Cleveland, pr. D. F. Talley, Dr. Hardee Johnston, Messrs. Gus Benners, Edward Johnston, Will Johnston, R. c. Redus and 1vey Lewis.
 Miss Dora Beck entertained the Young Ladies' Euchre club on Friday afternoon. Miss Helen Wise won the first prize and Miss Retta Levy the second, after which tempting refreshments were served. Mir. D. M. Friedman left few days ago New York, where he will in future reside.
The age-herald., 1898-02-13

friends in the city, and MT. Foote is a highly esteemed young gentleman of At ianta. They will be at home to their friends today at the home of Miss Goldberg, cor ner Seventh avenue and Seventeenth street.
 
 Miss Howard, of Augusta, is visiting Miss Mary Griffin, in Avenue G.
 The Amaranth Literary club met on Friday afternoon with Miss Henrietta Wilcox. The following programme was rendered:
 Quotations from Prescott.
 Annexation of Texas and War with Mexico"-Miss Grace Smith.
 "A Sketch of Mexico to Present Time Mrs H. l.. Murdock.
 Conversation: Great Historians of America'-By the club.
 MT. J. A. Berry, of Augusta, is in the city.
 The Phoenix club will hold an important business meeting Monday evening. The Edgewood Literary club met on last Saturday afternoon with Mrs. C. P Orr at Crowder's Station, South Highlands. The following was the interesting pro- gramme:
 Battles of Jena and Auerstadt"-Mrs. S. Tomlinson.
 End of the Roman Empire; Treaty of Tilsit"--Mrs. Watkins
 The club will meet on next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Spiegel. MT. Thomas Francis Bowling and Miss Nellie Elizabeth Deacy will be married al St. Paul's Catholic church Monday at 1 D. m. MT. John w. O'Neil is to be best man and Miss Murphy, of Atlanta, Ga lady of honor. The bride i3 very at trnaf groom is a son of Superintendent John Bowling. of Bessemer, and has wide circle of friends. Mir. and Mrs. A. Wolfson and children have returned to their home at New York
The age-herald., 1898-02-13
Prof. W. T. Mccord, of Albertville, is at

Prof. W. T. McCord, of Albertville, is at the Harrison house.
 Miss Bivie Hammond is visiting relatives in Gadsden.
 Solicitor Davis. of Gadsden, was circu- lating among Attalla friends Tuesday.
 Mrs. l.. M. Ransom, of Trenton, Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bahbitt.
 John Staton, formerly of Attalla, but now postal clerk between Atlanta and New Orleans, is spending the week with friends and relatives here.
 Miss Earl Clements, of Athens, is visiting Miss Mollie Cox.
The age-herald., 1898-02-13
ATTALlA,

Miss Ada Pope has returned to her home in Gadsden. after visit to her cousins, Misses Hammond.
 Scott Thornton left Tuesday for Cordele, Ga, and will make that his future homo.
The age-herald., 1898-02-13
Prevents Pneumonia.

Colds may be trifled with at other times of year, but not in February, when Pneumonia turks in the air, and everyone is apprehen- sive of danger.
 With a vial of "77" in your pocket you are proof against the worst weather and eX- posture. Notalone saved from the annoyance of Coughs, Colds, Grip and Catarrh, but the more serious Pulmonary troubles that "hang on."
 gB-A 25c vial leads to s1 flask.
 At druggists or sent on receipt of price. Ask for pr. Humphreys Specific Manual of all Diseases at your Drugg sts or Mailed free
 Humphreys Medical Company, New York.
The age-herald., 1898-02-13
New Silk Capes, Satin Skirts and Silk Waists at
 HIRSCH'S.
Old-Fashioned Brown Betty

From the Ladies' Home Journal.
 Sprinkle a layer of sugar between the layers of apples and bread, and dust a lit tie cinnamon over the top. Place the dish in hot oven, covering it for fifteen min- utes, and bake for thirty minutes. Serve with hard sauce.
The age-herald., 1898-02-13
THE ALABAMA HOME BUILDING AND
 LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Capitol Stock, sa,Ooo, 900.
Receipts From Dec. 1, 1896, to Dec. 1, 1897,
 &2S8,311.23. l

Receipts From Dec. 1, 1896, to Dec. 1, 1907,
 &2s8,311.23. To admit that the building and loan busi, ness is not a good business Is to admit that the members have not enough intelligence to make rules for their own benefit. If the investor is paid too much the borrower pays too high a rate of interest. If the borrower pays too low rate, the investor gets too small a return.
 The 72-months settlement plan of "The Alabama Home'' is satisfactory to all mem bers. The investor gets 10 per cent. per an- mum accumulated interest. The borrower gets the same rate of profit on his stock that the investor does, so that a payment of SIP dues on $1, GOO loan the profit on the stock reduces the rate of interest to 7.S0 per cent. These are ideal figures. and we have realized them and are settling th'S way every day. Now is a good time to join the association. Apply to
 M. V. M. ROBERTSON,
 General Manager,
 20O9 First Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. 2-10-1m
The age-herald., 1898-02-13

Belle of Sumter Whisky for medicinal use at Parker Drug Store, 1918 First avenue, three doors from Morris hotel.