davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
News for the Wheelmen.

Clinton Coulter, the unpaced champion
of America, who is now a member of the
National Track Team Association, will
have the distinction of being selected by
Mr.. J. A. Murphy, owner of the famous
Star Pointer, as the bicyclist to try con-
clusions with his famous trotter. Thu
race will be in three heats, one mile
each. n Coulter agrees not to follow
behind the horse, but to make the race
an even one, riding up to the body of
the famous trotter. The purse that has
been offered for this race is the largest
that has ever been offered for a like
event.
The Mantle Wheelmen will hold the
regular mid-week run tomorrow night
and enjoy a supper on their return to the
handsome clubhouse on Mercer street.
The Castle Point Cyclers will hold a
picnic at Union Hill Schuetzen Park, on
July 10. A large number of the wheeling
clubs of the country will send large dele
cations to the affair. as the Castle Points
are well liked throughout the county.
Our Own Rifle and Cycling Club Is re-
ceiving much substantial support IN their
scheme to build a new clubhouse. A large
number OF the club's friends have already
flied applications for shares, as this is sae
method to be used In raising the money.
The shares will be IS each. The President
appointed Captain Seymour and ]. H.
Kruse to take the necessary steps toward
having the club Incorporated. The Build
and Membership Committee is made
|tD Of Charles Hermann, II. r.. Meyer, w
ia digger, william Boehmecke, George
Wehnef, Henry Erxmeyer, Jra Captain
Seymour. Frederick n. Kroeger, William
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
PRECEDENT Shooting Record.

The big shooting fest of the shooting
clubs of Hoboken and North Hudson was
brought to a close yesterday afternoon
and proved to be a great success The
committee in charge included Shooting
Master Andrew Peters and Fl. w. Schmidt
of the Hoboken Independent Schuetzen
Corps, Shooting Masters William kroft,
George Schwenck and August Meynes of
the Hoboken City Schuetzen Corps. and
Shooting Masters Ernest Fischer ard
Charles f. Muller of the Hoboken Schuet-
zen Corps. The score follows
Bullseye target-W. Hayes. So; J.. Reb-
han, esq; j. Goetz, 6s1s; R.. Busse. II;
George Schlict. 721a; T. c. Ross, "a; George
Plaisted. "A; ]. Berger, 761A; A. B. Plugh,
IS; A. Peters, IS; August Meyns, 70; NJ.
Dorrler, 81; ]. Facklam, 81; H. Holger, 50;
C. Boyce, 90.
Medal target-A. Peters. 70; j. Kruse.
II; z. Berckman. p; e. Fischer, 50; j..
Berger 81; w. FlahL G5; w. Forkel, s.;
H. Neumarn, G5; c. F. Miller, "a; D.. Pet
ers, GO: T. Brede, e.; J.. Neumann, GO;
volk, so; M. r. digger, co; c. Dohren, 50;
g. Jack, 50.
Ten best tickets. Kruse. 666; B.. Berck-
mann, e66: e. Fischer. 6G3.
Championships. Fischer. SO.
Ring target-William Hayes, 1872; l..
Flack, 141; ]. Rebhan. 1879; H. Holger. 1889;
H. N. Pape. 1888: L. P. Hansen, 1873: F. G.
Ross. 1875; G.. Plaisted. 1888: E. L. Pillard.
1873; M Dorrler. 1873; L. Busse. 1876; r. Base.
1876; e. Fischer. 1874; G. D. Wiegmann. 1873;
T.. Vogel, 131; G.. Schlicht, 100: H. Krause,
1873: C. G.. Boyce, 1913.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
Bowling ON the Green.

The final round in the contest for the
silver mounted bowls. put UP for compe-
tition by r. x. Appleton, was bowled
yesterday afternoon, on the New Jersey
Bowling Green Club grounds, on Rink No.
2. by Stanton Simmons and William
Evans, who tied in the preliminary
rounds. The competition throughout has
been marked by the best of playing. The
first few rounds put the less expert play
ers out of the contest, and toward the
close only the best players Of the club
were left to compete, which near that
the best players of the United States
were fitted against each other for two
handsome valuable bowls, enough to
make the contests SO interesting and
sharp that the best player could only win
out.
When the fna round was reached, the
members were in a state of high excite
ment. When the play started both play
ers were tied until they became warmed
up. Simmons made several poor shots
in a bunch, and this CAV Evan the lead,
which he increased until Simmons had an
almost impossible task cut out for him.
With the steady increase in Evans bowl
ing, Simmons seemed to lose hopes of
winning, and Evans walked away. The
score was
Stanton Simmons /. .......... "a
William Evans ........ -. .............. q
In the regular practice two teams were
picked, and a good game played. The
teams and score were
E.. Sergeant, M. Simmons, Peter Nc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
AcMEs.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Reapers ........1 o q 0 0 56
Acmes ............-...0 l 0 2 0 ! o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30


fair-a center piece of yellow roses. sur
which had been thrust at intervals, clus-
tiers of ~violets. and at each plate a name
card ornamented with a bow of yellow
ribbon and a pmrettily inscribed couplet.
Yellow cups of crimoed tissue paper
filled with an orange peel confection, n
menu cards-a series of small cards on a
yellow satin -ribbon-were also at each
plate.
It was a course dinner and consisted
of such dishes as cream and asparagus
soup, halibu and potato balls, outlets
with green peas. orange sherbet Served
in scooped out oranges), sweetbread
pates, tomato salad with cheese straws,
ginger ice cream, ice cream cakes, olives,
sailed almonds, coffee.
Turkish turbans, or a variation of them
that makes a very effective head-dress,
are on the way here from Paris. where
they are all the rag The "turban'' is a
very novel affair, and will astonish the
men when they see it for the first time.
1t is 8. broad band of Powered net or
spangied tulle, decked out with gold or
silver tinsel, and is made on q frame
so that 1T stands well up above the hair.
It is three or -four inches in width. and
is worn with the hair in a high puff,
surmounting this puff. The fashion In
paris is to have these ~"turbansv take
the place OF hats. They have long ends,
when In the car or carriage these
are drawn to the front around the
44zZ - +hox- xrora bonnaf STRINGS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30

n and Tavern.
FIRST VAR
Basford & Glenn, 3 and 5 Exchange piaces
residence, 81 Montgomery street.
Daniel Ewing. Is Montgomery street: resi-
dence, IS Montgomery street.
los. Carrie. l5 Montgomery street: residence.
IFS Montgomery street
EVENT WARD
Charles Nicol. So West Side avenue; resi-
dence, IS West Side avenue.
Beer Bott1ers.
EIGHTH WARD
John Fl. Dorscher, 81 Bergen avenue; resi-
dence. So Bergen avenue.
ELEVENTH WARD
Fred Beringer. lac Laidlaw avenue; residence.
l$s Laidlaw avenue.
Anton 4. Eeimroth. Sc Paiisade avenues
residence. 52 Palisade avenue.
Wholesale.
EIGHTH WARE
Archhaid q Gallagher. iU9 Monticello ave-
nue.: residence, i0a Monticello avenue,
BY order OF the Board of Aldermen.
NJ. J. OsDONNELL.
City Clerk
CITY Clerks once. Jersey city. n. J.. June
81. 1875.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23
How We Hate One Another.

After all, the spirit Of Christianity
is bigger than the crceds. About two
weeks ago the Rev. DR.. Palmer, one Of
the most distinguished Presbyterian
ministers in the United States, cele-
brated his 80th birthday, and was
overwhelmed with gifts and oongro.d-
lations, which poured in upon him
from all sides. The Jews presented
him With q loving cup Of massive sill
yer, and the Roman Catholics,
through Cardinal Gibbons, wished
him additional years Of useful and
vigorous life.
The Roman Catholic Cathedral of
St. John the Baptist, in Savannah,
was destroyed by Ere last Sunday
night. AS soon as it was known that
this ancient edifce had persisted and
that its congregation were without a
sanctuary, the Rev. DR.. Strong ten
dered the use Of St. Johu's Episcopal
Church ''until the Cathedral cnngre-
CATION could make arrangements for
holding services The Young Mems
Hebrew Association and the Young
Mems Christian Association also Of
fcred to supply the Cathedral congrc.
CATION with shelter. The session Of
the Independent Presbyterian Church,
the rector Of st. Stephens Church,
and the Bishop of the Episcopal
Church sent letters and messages OF
sympathy to the afflicted people, and
the first contribution for the rebuild
ing Of the Cathedral was made by
Fitzhugh Lee White, the ~six-year-old
son of the Rev. DR.. White, rector of
the Episcopal Christ Church. All OF
this was precisely rs it should have
been and as the Master would have
ordered it, but it was out of the ordi-
nary run Of religious Incidents.
1t is worth while for a Christian
minister to have an 8Oth birthday, to
be told by a jewish Rabbi chat, eve
stand under the protection Of one and
the same Father in Heaven. In a
certain broad sense, there was ample
compensation for the burning of che
Cathedral in Savannah in the letter of
sympathy received from the session of
a Presbyterian Church. 1t is only at
odd times, III closely contested eicc-
tions, when we have axes to grind, or
personal scores to settle, or prcjudices
to consult that We appear to hate ono
another. The two incidents VIC have
noted show how good and pleasant a
thing it is TO dwell together in unity.
-NeuS and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23
The Place was Unsafe.

The old mountaineer was seated on
the rail fence in front Of his cabin
when the stranger rode up and asked
to DC lodged ever night.
Like mighty we'll to 'commodate
yer, stranger said the old man, '.but
rekin you'll hey to go fudder."
But will put up with u sort of
fare insisted the traveller.
Giant the fare, stranger. You
see Sarah Ann Owens, that my wife's
sister, an her two gals is comm over
tonight. Sarah an her youngest gal
is Baptists an my ole In an Sa-
rah's oldest gal is Methodists. Az
long az you kin keep tho talk on any
thing elst but the Scriptur everything
goes on lovely, but when they begin
to edge up on n argument ] know nit
air high time to move, an go out an
crawl in the fodder loft till the storm
blows over"
"nh, %c"!a"'t mind il little thing
like that said the stranger.
Wouldn't CHI ? See how the bark
has been pcaled offer these shade trees
sorterlikc bombshells he'd been runnin
loose bout here? See these flint
rocks !yin' all bout the place ? Thct
gives you some idcy @ former argi.
nents here. Sarah Ann don't hev tc
call my ole oma "a pore, missibul,
misguided sinner more'n wunst til,
the business is transferred to the yard
an the rocks an b~rickbats commenc,
to fly like hail. IIain't room fur two
in the fodder loft, stranger, an |
wouldn't hcv anything to happen to &
guest O mine, SO you'll jest hev te
move on. Goodbye, stranger, Tn
go'n' to put the fodder loft in order
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23
Tanning Wild Animals by Electricity

Science has como to aid the lion
tanner in subduing the wild beast. The
red hot iron will, in future, be cast
aside as unnecessary and out Of date.
Live wires, surcharged with electrici-
ty that battles the lions f~icrcest as
s%aults, and burn and main him badly
have taken the place Of the lash and
scorching iron. A lion tanner Of Aus
tria, Louis Koemmenich, has been the
first TO cal! 81 the assistance of the
lightning to subdue wild beasts.
Koemmenich has invented what he
calls the electrical s%ubjugator. This
is q shield Of electric wires that fastcn
OF the back of the lion tanner, AID are
connected with a dynamo by a wire of
sufficient length to allow Koemmenich
to move around the cage.
In his hand he will carry a charged
metal ball on an insulated handle, to
be used as the red hot iron was in
former days.
The dynamo is operated by an as
sistant outside the cage.
Should a lion show a disposition to
leap on Koemmenich, he invites at
tack by deliberately turning his back
to the lion and apparently ice
aging an onslaught.
When the beast springs his paws
come in contact with tho electric
shield, and he receives o shock of
1900 volts from the dynamo.
The operator Gan. Il necessary. in
crease the voltage 80 as to shock the
animal to death.
Thus far she device has worked like
magic. One dose of lightning is sufi-
oient for the average lion. Whips
and cven hot irons they have dared.
but no animal has yet troubled Koem-
menich after receiving into it's body
1900 volts from the electric subjuga-
tor. Whenever Koemmenich enters
the cage after an encounter with a
lion that has run against the electrical
subjugator he will cover away into q
corner of the cage, and never needs
any further punishment.-Ner York
journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23
Juvenile Arithmetic.

In the mental arithmetic class the
teacher had a great deal of trouble in
making Johnny Jones understand the
simplest mathematical ideas, though
he seemed to be n boy of much natu-
raj good sense.
"Six from six leaves how many p
asked the teacher.
"Huh 2" asked Johnny, apparently
as.onished at the question.
IF you have six cents in your
pocket, and you lose them all, how
many do you have left p
Johnny put on a scornful look at
this, and answered, Zone, l suppose !"
Johnny Jones, how could you have
one Of your six cents left when you
had lost them all 2"
81 didn't mean that Id one cent
left !"
Gone what, then p
"EG;ne hoic, i guess said johnny.
"There's got to be sumthin'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23

world began-and the amount Of bats
that have died there makes a bed Of
fertilizer that would enrich every hill
Of our county if it could only be arriv-
ed at, as it is, only a small portion
can be fished out and utilized.
The day will come when people will
come from across the ocean to zee the
wonders OF DeKalb County in her
granite mountains.
SARGE PLUKKETT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23
The New York World,
fTHRICE-A-WEEK EDITOR.
is Fages 8 week.
l56 Pensre Q yes:,
FOR ONE DOLLAR.

UES Ulof n ADDA RIA Hk.
The Thricc-a.Weck Edition Of TIE
New York WORLD is first among ali
weekly papers in size, frequency of
publication, and the freshness, aocu-
racy and variety Of it's contents. 1t
has all the merits of a great Sc daily
at the price of a dollar weekly. It's
political news 'is prompt, complete,
accurate and impartial as all it's read
crs will testify. 1t is against the mo
nopolics and forthc people. 1t prints
the news Of all tho world, having spe-
cial correspondence from all important
news points on the globe. 1t has
brilliant illustrations. stories by groat
authors, a capital humor page, com
pletc markets, departments for the
household and womcn's VIC * and 9th
or special departments of unusual in
terest.
We offer this unequaled ncwspaper
and tho ANDERSON INrHLLIGENCER
together one year for $3.50.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23
What love can

vi thS weary, WatCn-WOfn Z&n
mother by the side Of he.
suffering little one? SMcl, mothers take
little or no account of their own WEAKNESS
and weakness, but keep on until they drop.
They seldom realize how completely their
paby's health depends upon their own.
Every %iuOtlicr, and every woman who OK.
poets to be n mother. ought 10 nht.::: az.
ncalth bringing. strength creating assist
aIicc of DIR. Picrce's Eavoiitc Presentation.
IL gives elastic endurance to the organs
concerned i'll motherhood. and nourislirg
vitality TO the special nerve. ccutcrs.
Iakcn early during grstatiOn, il makes
motherhood perfectly safe and almost pain
less. It's beneficial effect is transmitted 10
the child IN increased constitutional vigor.
- projects the mother against relapse and
improves the quantity and quality of nour.
lsniilcrt during the nursing period.
IL Ieintorces tired o,cr.wrouehtw women at
every critical stage. and heals the sppcial
diseases to which they arc subject. il was
designed for this express PURPOSE by M
educated physician and skilled specialist
Dr. Pierce has devoted thirty years TO this
particular field Of practice. Ills thousand.
page book. the Peoples Medical Adviser"
Will DE sent free, for I'll Onc.ccnt stamps TO
pay the foH Of mailing only. Or, cloth.
bound for 81 stamps. Address X. V. Pierce.
n. D., Buffalo. n. ".
birs. J. d. Ciough. box 2o3. Lisbon. Grafton Co y.
New Hampshire. writes II am the mother ri
a nice baby four and u half months old. lie is a
perfect Child and weighs about eighteen pounds.
~ you remember l wrote you about n year ago
about my condition. ! cannot give to-, muci,
praise TO your Eavoritc Prescription rs il saved
me n great deal of suffering. I got along RI
markac!y well, this being my frsi baby"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23
Cnres to Stay CnreAs

Thousands Of voluntary certificates
received during the past fifteen years,
certify with no uncertain sound, that
Botanic Blood Balm. {B. B. b. will
cure to stay cured, Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Ulcers, Sores, Blotches, and the
most malignant blood and skin dis
eases. Botanic Blood Balm is the re-
suit Of forty years experience of an
eminent, scientific and conscientious
physician. Send stamp for book of
wonderful cures, and learn which is
tho best remedy. Beware Of substi-
tutes said to be 'fjust as good and
buy the ~long-tested and old reliable
Botanic Blood Balm, (B. BIB Price
only $1.0O per large bottle.
EFFECTED An ENTIRE CURE.
For over two years l have been a
great sufferer from Rheumatism, af.
fccting both shoulders to such an C
tent that | could not put my coat or
without help The use of six bottles
of Botanic Blood Balm, b. b. b.
effected an entire cure. l refer t.
Rav. w. W. Wadsworth, proprietor OF
CDweta Advertiser, and to all mer
chants of Newman.
JACOB +. %SpoNcLRR.
Newman, Ca.
For sale by Druggist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23
For Sale OF Easy Terms In Mad.
is0n County, (la.
Assessors Notice.
Auditors ONit.c

IT ~ VTITNF,
.tn''r y, ) G.. Feb u. 1898.
rENIlE T,,.n-hin Ccmmj-.iu ,srs al the
Il .eNrrSi T..wmhiis al this Cnnnty
viii meet ~af':'- flee ON Tunsday. March
l.. 1885. NJ II "'rlDcii n IN. 70 htgin the
work ~ sr,'ri-ingth PERSONAL and
the REAL. ESTATE 81 A. -. son County
frr taxafI"n riir tjsrai Wear 1899
II Pf:"r - n""~1 tie property more
t~h"r"ns!Ir Rae F,nrs'lp EAhp@.Or> ulii
intet hi .'t,hr c'in "n'rHi i'iat q in their re
slfrtiv" Townships ard continue this
wnIk '"t some IN gee or four Gays imni, di
Steiv 'k-rsnicr. unttl 'ir ApirniarTr,
sts't hnv" been completed, except in the
Citv q" 'nhersnn, where liza ASSESSORS
Will cn,Niiup Tia. wrrk for ten ia, (. or
until the assessment shall have, been com.
plet+d.
q. ". ROl.TNAN,
Auditor Of Anderson County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23

After years OF untold anffering from
piles. u. w. Pursell; OF Knitnersviile
Pa. was en-. ed by using n Single box ci
l'eWitts Witch Hazel Salva. Skin dis
eases such ~ eczema raAb, PIN Plies n
obstinate sores are readilv cured by this
nmaua remedy. Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23

Josh Billings says that he has
hnaiiy cum to the konclusion that the
best cpltatf emmy man ken have, for
all practical purposes, is a good bank
ackount.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-23
t WO FOR ONE.
By SPECIAL ADVANCEMENT
VIZ OFFER
o r AND FARM

In combination with the .ANDERsoN
lNTELLIGENCEK for II 50. being the
price Of Ii paper alone. That is. far
all new or old subscribers RECEIVING
and paying in advance, We send IioME
AND FARM nne year free. lIuME AND
FARM has for many years been the
leading agricultural journal Of the
South and Southwest, made by farm
crs for farmers. Its Home Depart
mcnt, conducted by Aunt Jane, its
Childrcn'S Department., and its Dairy
Department are brighter and better
than yer. Renew now and get this
great journal for the home. and the
farm--FREE.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1898-09-29

30 day tickets to Exposition at one and
third fare for round trip.
Tickets good until Nov. 18th at 80 per
cent of double the ono way rate.
Excursions to Colorado Springs and
Mnnitou every Saturday and Sunday un-
til October LIST. Saturday to Monday
tickets Colorado Springs aud return,
$3.50, Manitnu S4O5. Tickets good on
Sunday only to Colorado Springs and
return az 70. Muni:ou s2.15.
Festival Of Mountain and Plain, Dem
yer, Oct. I.6 Tickets on sale Oct. 3, 4
and 5; returning Oct. I. Fare, 1850 for
round trip.
s2A65 to Salt Lake City and return.
On sale Oct. 3 and 4, limited to return
Oct. lS.
Persons desiring copies of "The Ar
kansas Valley T,nth." publication de-
voted to the development of the resources
of the Arkansas valley in Colorado, can
secure same by applying at Santa Fe
Office.
Excursion to Omaha every Tuesday
and Friday. good for 10 days from date
OF sale. Fare. S22 So for round trip Stop
over allowed at Kansas City.
knights Templar conclave, Pittsburg,
Penn. Oct 1914, round trip from Rocky
Ford 1875 via standard lines. Dates Of
sale Oct. Z, s, .. and 10. Tickets will be
good leaving Pittsburg on or before Oct.
II but extension of return limit to Oct.
81 can he secured by depositing ticket
with joint agent. Tickets can be secured
at Pittsburg to any point within a radius
of $50 miles at one fare for round trip.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1898-09-29
NICHOLESyILLE.

The neighborhood is putting on
metropolitan airs this week a
runaway, a burglary and IL real
estate deal being tie leading fac
tors.
e. W., Crum was thrown from
n wagon II few days ago, injuring
one foot SO badly that he is unable
to walk.
While r. l.. Sides was loading
cnntaloupes, preparatory to taking
them to the station, lis team be-
came frightened and ran away.
AS they approached the house
they made short turn, which
overturned the wagon. scattering
CONSERVATION and cantaloupes
among the chickens. The team
was finally stopped by barb wire
fence. The wagon was nearly de-
molished.
Mr.. Hanson's place was burglar
lied Tuesday morning while the
family was III the cantaloupe field.
The thief obtained $50 in cash, a
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1898-09-29
A CRITICAL TIME
During the Battle Of
Santiago.
SICK or WELL, A RUSH
NIGHT AND DAY.
TIE Packers at the Battle Of Santi-
ago de Cuba Were AL Heroes. Their
Heroic Efforts In Getting Anmuni-
ton and Rations to the Trout Saved
the Day,

P.E. BUTLER. of pack.traIn No. >. writing
from Santiago dc Cuba on July q. says: 1--WE
all had diarrhGa In more or less violent form.
and when we landed we had no time to see II
doctor. for IL was u case OF rush night ana day
to keep the troops supplied with ammunition
md rations, but thanks to Chaniberlain's Cot
ic, Cholera and Dlarrhna Remedy. we were
able to keep our health; In fact. sincerely
believe that Mt one critical time this medicine
was the Indirect saviour of our army. for II
tho packers had been unable To work. there
would have been no way OF getting supplies
to tho front. There were no roads that II
wagon train could use. My comrade and my
self had the good fortune to lny In II supply
of this medicine for our pack.train before We
left Tampa. and know In four cases It abso
lutcly saved life."
Tho above letter was written TO the manu-
facturers of this medicine. the Chamberlain
Medicine Co.. Dcs Moines. Iowa. For sale by
f. W. Kearby. li-is