davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
MlLLlNERs' PIRATES.
Pho Use of "A Good Memory 10 Initial
Fine Hats.


The people who eXclaim against the
high price Of really good millinery
can. think, have very little idea Of the
amount of thought, time and labor
which is expended upon its production,
remarked the manager of j famous es-
Enlistment to the writer
To begin with. there is tnc GcsiGn 20
be made. and. in connection with this.
may tell you. we employ a large nuIn-
Der of skilled artists. who do nothing
else bat draw designs for new hoEnc;s
and hats, and they rake a very hand
some income out OF it. Then comes the
question of making and trimming. the
latter especially being an art which re-
qures not only skill but great fertl
ty of imagination and perfect taste, and
so rare is this combination of abilit!c:
that huge salaries have to he laG 20
such as possess it. The value OF The
actual materials used is very small
when compared with these two former
items.
But this. of course, is far too eypen.
sive procedure for second-rate firms,
who. instead, employ the services of a
pirate, whose duty it is to cory tie
designs Of other firms. BY Sair means or
foul. This is generally achieved by
Keeping sharp eye on ,..a windows q
the fr5t-class houses a, ii skctchiuE ev.
erything new display 81 there. the
drawing being accompal ID by desclil-
tons of material. ! know firms Which
make constant practice Of serGins a
pirate over to Paris every month. in
order to obtain the latest modes in
this way. and a week never passes
without our own windows receiving
this unwelcome compliment
The best "milliners' pirates" are wo-
men. those with a very retentivc mem
DRY and an ability to draw We are
completely at the mercy of such. be-
cause they can get past the windows,
and in the guise Of a customer see our
entire stock. There is one woman In
London now who must be making a
fortune in this way. She is always
very stylishly dressed, and is to all ap-
pearances very great lady. She
makes few small purchases, and then
asks to be shown the latest hats and
bonnetS. AS a rule she leaves the shop
without having seen anything to
please her, and, arrived at home. she
sits down and transfers to paper all she
can remember-not a littlc-and sells
the designs to another firm | know
this woman well by sight, and have
rather spoilt her game SO far as we are
concerned, for the assistants have strict
orders not to show her quite the latest
concOctiOnS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20

Lorgnettes are made with much larg-
or glasses than formerly and fitted as
carefully to the eyes with reference tr
the distance at which one wishes ia ne.
them as are the eyeglasses and srecta.
cles. They cannot be fitted with any
glass which will bring the stage of the
theater any nearer to the eye. howev
Dr., although many seem to think some
sort OF glass can be procured which
Will do this from a certain distance
But 1t is absolutely necessary to have
."o glasses ana focus them each time
'hey are Used as in an opera glass
these glasses merely help near-s;sh,ed
n far-sighted people.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
Baltimore's Rainy Day Club.

The members of the Baltimore Rainy
Day Club wear boots and leggins and
nave their dresses five Inches above the
ground. The club has committees to
push the objects Of their organization
among the workingwomen Miss Me
Twain, the president of the club has
receiEsi the leartiest communication
from physicians, who urge them to ad-
Vocate short dresses for all street wear
rs safeguard against disease g.rms
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
Woman VIII" Rides Like n M,n


A f1eeting glimpse OF young woman
astride horse that cantered down the
Beacon street boulevard Boston. at n
rapid gait afforded the sensation of tho
afternoon on the speeding ground a
few days ago. She was handsome OF
lace and rosy checked, with a tight
lifting tailor made jacket of English
covert cloth and a divided skirt of the
same material, topped off with a iaun-
~ derby. In one hand she carried =
crop, while with the other she grace
FULLY guided the handsome chestnut
Her command of the Kentucky saGdler
was perfect, and she rode with a grace
that would have made her at once tho
pride and the envy of the Ancients
could they have but bchcld her AT tho
mead of their column on parade dav
The fair unknown kept her charge at
lively canter ali the time, and once
through the crowd, did not deign tn
satisfy curiosity by return trim. but
disappeared rapidly in the direction Of
the reservoir
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20

a fine amber color is obtained bv
'odlng timely grated carrot to the clear
stock when clear of the scum. Red is
'bta!ned by red-skinned tomrtoes, from
which the skin and seeds have been
strained out. Only white vegetables
should be used in white SOUPS. as
ihlcken or veal soup. Spinach leaves.
powdered in mortar and the Juice
pressed out and added to the soup give
fine green. For brown soup use clear
stock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20

Inc newest corset is made Of suede
eor good many centuries women have
been strapping their bodicos up in
combination Of steel, whalebone, and
heavy cotton goods or silk, but it re
NAMED for the woman of to-day to de-
mand a leather corset. Some women like
1t and others do not. Like everything
else in life, it has its good and its bad
points. 1t does not stretch or get ont
OF shape easily, even when worn by a
woman who has to stand before mir
ror TO md her waist or one who has
lost sight of hers altogether But it is
an intensely hot garment and gives the
figure stiff, set look. No thin wo-
man would dream of wearing one of the
suede corsets, though they come in
beautiful soft shades Of tan, blue red
and green. and are Handsomely embel
Ished with lace ribbon and embroidery.
great deal is said and written about
women not wearing their stays near
~ SO tight as formerly This is true
and 1t isn't true. There is a period in
every woman's life when she pulls her
strings too hard, it matters not whe;h
er they be corset strings, shoe strings.
skirt strings, or what not. The only
difference is that this very bad habit
does not stick to her as it did to ner
fore-mothers. Corsets are gaycr now
than they haze ever been before. Even
the most conservative women are
wearing those made Of pale pink. blue
or yellow, with silk embroidered poll,a
dots or neur de lis of a deeper shade:
and others are reveling in stays made
OF bright plaid and striped silks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
To Make Lyonnnise Potatoes.

Cut boiled potatoes into dice Pit
nto saucepan tablespoonful of but
er and one onion sliced; shake until
he onion is golden brown throw in
he potatoes so that each piece will
:ome in contact with the butter. Toss
ma cook until every piece Is care
uiiy Drowned, then turn or to q heated
hsh, sprinkle with chopped parsley and
serve at once.-Mrs. S. T. Rorer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
EwaI0 and His Frazer.

In the new polyAhrome Bible the nnn,o
or the Deity is given as Jhrh, this vowel.
less form being as near the original He
Drew as the English alphabet can express
u. This reminds a writer in the Rochester
Post Express of Il story told Of the famous
German professor, Ewald, who once in
serted parenthetical footnotc to prayer
Ewald was In the thick of fight (such ms
scholars wage the one with the othcr}
with the eminent Hebraist Gesenius when
be arose to pray in his classroom And h.
began thus in slow, solemn voice, 80 thou
great omniscient, infinite 'Jah,'" and
then sdded, half to himself, mot Je-
aoyah. as that fool Gesenius says"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE RE AL ESTAT
NEAR THE CITY OF lNtcW PORT
NEWS. VIRGINIA.

OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
NEAR TINE CITY OF l\fsW pOt,T
NEWS. VIRGINIA..
by virtue of the provisions OF n GER
.alh uetd o. tiust bearing date on the
lOth day OF October. 1892, executed to
me as trustee, by the North Carolina
AM Newpyrt News Company. and du;y
recol led in the Clerks Office of the
County Court Of Elizabeth City COun-
". ". ginia. in Deed OF Trust Book s.
the payment Of The debt therein Sc
cured, at the request of the beneficiary
hereunder, shall sell at public aucr.t n
TO the highest bidder. on
TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF
f'EBRU AEGDY. 1898.
a, II o'cl5ck A. NJ. on the premises, thu
toNoWing property. to-wit:
All those certain us lots SltuateU ON
Hampton Reads near Newport News. In
the County of Elizabeth City County,
state of Virginia, known and deSGnI-
ted on a plat or map of the lands of the
Newport News Company, made for SAID
company by BraNton, Chundler Il Ma
rye Civil Engineers, and recordeiI in
the Clerks office Of Elizabeth City
Suunty. Virginia, by the following fig
ures viz: Block 34-Lots Nos. / to "a
inclusive; Block 25-Lots q to 40 in
elusive; Block 15-Lots p to 40 inclu-
slve: Block 7-Lots l TO "a inclusive:
Block Slots l 20 inclusive. and Lots
1
70 inclusive: Block 16-Lots l to 20 In
elusive: Block 35-Lots I to inclusive
ind Lots % to 80 inclusive: and Block
S4-Iot 80. said lots being situated nn
;he streets ana alleys as laid down ann
named on said plat. which is hereby
made part Of this deed.
TiiIHAiS-CASH.
VIM. p. TNF1S AJrSURE. Trustee.
Sac adjourned for two weeks-to 15ta
lay OF February. 1898.
WM. 2. DeSAU-SSURE.
Trustee.
February 5. 1898
Sale further adjourned for to weeks
20 March 1st.
Sale further postponed for ten days
To March II. 1898.
Mnrch 11th. 1898.
Sale further postponed to March 2ith.
1883. commencing at 1870 P. NJ.
March 18th, 1898.
Persons desiring further Information
ana wishing to see the property will
Gail on Powell Brothers & King. who
VIII furnis, maps and give all desrei
particulars. office in basement Of C!ti-
zens and Marine Bank building, corner
Washington avenue and Twenty sew
enth street. Newport News, Va.
jan2-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
HOW to Tell If an Er.. fs .,rnun

An easy method OF ascertaining the
freshness OF an egg is to hold it toward
The sun or toward good light. If
fresh it will be perfectly clear: if il is
clear on one side and cloudy on the
other 1t is stale. Another good test is
20 place the eggs In a pan filled with
water; those that sink to the bottom
IRE perfectly fresh; II they float at the
'on or stand on end in the water they
Ire unfit for use.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
Tanning Lions.

Perzon, the great French lion tanner
owed his success To tie use of electricity in
tanning his beasts When wild lion O;
tiger was TO be tanned, live wires We're first
rugged up IN the cage between the taiicr
ana The animal Alter n time PcrZGn
would turn his back, and the wild creature
would Invariably make a leap at him, but,
encounteriDg tho charged wires, would
receive paraiyzi ~ shock sufficient to ter.
roriZe 1t forever
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
HOUSEHOLD TOPICS.
A NEW DECORATIVE PLANT.
rho AsEErn gus Sprengeri IS Rapidiy
Supcr.egiinE the SmiIax.

rhc Asparagus SprenEeri SIS Rapidly
Supcr.esiinE the SmfIax
One of the best and most attractive
house plants of recent Introduction is
Asparagus Sprengeri, which is rapidly
mperseding the once SO popular smilax
or floral decorations. Our engraving
shows Its graceful form and habit
when grown as pot plant, but it is
equally well suited for planting in
hanging baskets. Its fronds are fire.
luentiy four feet long, Of rich shade
Of green and very useful for cutting, re-
aiming their freshness for weeks after
oeng cut. AS house plant it has ex-
:eeded expectations. as 1t stands dry at
nosphere better than the older kinds OF
ornamental asparagus, and is not par
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
NEWEST HOUSE PLANT.

1eular as to any special position. 1t
Heights in a well-enriched soil, rather
iEht in composition, with plenty of
irainage, and grows very rapidly. 1t Is
decidedly pretty when in bloom, It's lit
lie flowers being pure white on short
scenes, and the anthers are of a
bright orange color.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20

mounted upon talItta with an interfacinc of
halr-cloth six inches deep; but any wide
material is equally suitable. and percalne
or si!csia can be substituted for the silk.
The front and sides are circular, but the
Nack Is goreu, the tuncsS being laid in deep
niata which are not visible at the was.
line hut produce the fan effect.
TO make this skirt for lady in the me-
l'uin siz" viii require three and one-ha!f
yards OF torty-four inch material
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
Mostly Co-educationaI.

OF the 451 colleges and universities
IN the United States. only forty-one
are closed TO women, according to the
Woman's Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20

r.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
{ o'AiM lSslp->EttS AuCiloN SALE
~ ~ :hint-f. iIs-tAE SiAII ~
NEAls The CITY OF NEWPORT
NEWS, w
IA sNe. utlon CT decree or tne Law
tLslu E-iui'S Ccurt or me city Oh ken
tiio''si' III oi'e SUIT c' u: VI: truFchlleld
N'o sues ana etc Faint!fr Va New
49, ->eN 'r,Lplhy et ais delsllha nts
o us l,ece...n !,5 l,th, leS', We the onder-
~, Sas'ieu NJ SCI CT plo44c auction on
''!T tII-t,t+,Z, y" o,, 800,
20 49,. htAhofi nh 1898.
"a. doV y tloSh w. inc iolto"lhs
Ptppet g " ~
| ~ - A|Iuu.iis . o4ocN ANo. ..
H,s,- 10 70 81 in SOCK NO: 3, al Of
1 DIsGh 10 al! or B!ock No ., all OF
| 10 10 ~ in P1nnl, NJ g ~. o. - ~ -,
" 80 o. -; ~ t1ots = 70 ~ ah
&c son ~ 81 l. i-"Ss 10 ~ m Dl"ck No.
20 ali ~ Rack NJ o. eli ~. 49, NJ
% al ~ I,iocis ~ % a a., % % 3;ock ~.
"a a. a. ~ E,osI 10 30 az ot S.ock NO
Al To-. ~ ~ "a y, ~ $50, ar ~ h's % NO
16 - % ~ a., 10y 80 ~ NJ %. tIols
" 70 20 % % ,I IN s !t, No. 30: al OF Book
NJ l.. ai1 W AL, ~. - ~ 5 %
81 in nj. ~ ~ aS o. Hots 10 10
Block M 60 o,. nf Rio.1o a. ~ -,
Tlo,., NJ 60 80 a. ~ ~, 90 ~ = 9.r ~
No AZ a. iasinn,tag s ~ I" ~ IN p'oek
property ,.f ths N.aH.nort ~ r ~ no
nv maTA Nv Rraytnn Chos,s So"L a,
Nar-yt. ,aor5naara an1 az 5000 t.,
clerks Office az ma fnnn,,, -. 80
Elizabeth C-itv crIniv -
T1E.2MS CASH
These lots Wa fnmadio,s1, an ~
electric car inc from Sawnnr. Nav, 'I ne
Hampton. soma Of t,an tnoin oS ~ ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
Ladies' Circular Sheath skirt.

The stylish skirt here shown may ht.
made with or without the front seam. a.
preferred. The essential features are the
sheats'-iikc fit over the hips. The seam is
used by many leading modislcs and omit
ted by others, SO that either method is
equally in style. As illustrated, the ma
tcrial is plaid, showing lines of silk, and is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
Good N1accnruui

Good maecaroni Is Of yellowish col
", does not break readily in cooking
ma swells to three or four times It's
ulk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
BETTER Than the Bakers,

Sign at the door Of arcstaurant in Paris:
"Here 10 oysters are given to the dozen
oil through the season n-Gaulois.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
CURRENT STYLES.
WHAT TO WEAR AND HOW TO
MANS 1T.

May HIanton's Hints Regarding. SeasonabIo
Toilcttes-N Simply Coust ructed Ladies'
Dressing Jacket aides Handsome Plaid
Circular Sheath Skirt.
The popular fancy for cloth is here e1-
amp!lhcd in stone cray tasteiully trimmed
with black velvet. Worn with a hat of gray
and black, and cray gloves. The waist,
which makes 4 grateful! Change from the
blouse, is made over a fitted lining that
closes AT the centrc-front and includes
sinooth-titting uudcr-arln cores. The hand
some vest, which IS of velvet embroidered
with jet, is attached to the lining at tho
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20

r. E. J. APPLEWHITE,
- DENTIST.
Office, HARDWOOD Building, Washington
avenue, near Twenty-seventih street,
9y-l-ly Newport News, Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20

mn lI-ttlS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-20
Newport News Company 81

-'A.t Sii ~ lopo
q. f. CrutchfeId who sues
and atn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-27
REV, O'BOYLE LEAVES.
Gone to sunbury to Assume His New
Charge.

Rev. Robert O'Boyle, late pastor of the
Trinity Reformed church. preached his fare
well sermon in the church Sunday highland,
accompanied by his family, to-day left town
for Sunbury, to assume the pastorate of the
Reformed church there. large delegation
representing the local congregation was at
the p. & r. Railway station to take leave of
the pastor and his family and the parting
was an affecting one. Rev. O'Boyle was
connected with the Trinity Reformed church
for many years and, through his industrious
and persisteut work, he brought it to the
o'emust rank of the local places of religious
work. In his duties as pastor he was ever
watchful for occasions when he could do
something to advance the interests of his
congregation, collectively and individually,
ami as a citizen of the town he was held in
high esteem. The HERALD joins the many
friends he leaves here in wishing him the
same success with which his labors were re-
wa rded in town
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-27
DISORDERS IN HAVANA,
Spanish Merchant Macheted For Re.
fnsIng to KISS the Cnhnn EInr

cphnlSn mefcnant Macheted For Re-
fusing to Kiss the Cuban Flag.
Havana, Dec. 27.-Francisco Ouin-
tero, a Spanish guerilla, while walking
along Genious street yesterday, was
fired at from the roof of a house and
seriously wounded. During the last "a
hours one man has been killed and Il
have been wounded in affrays in diff
ferent parts of the city and II burglar
les have been committed. The city is in
a state Of unrest.
Yesterday a Cuban mob threatened
to attack the residence of Marquis De
Montoro, secretary OF the treasury In
the Autonomist cabinet and a member
of the Spanish evacuation commission.
The house is 1873 Neptune street, in
part of the city already evacuated. On
the matter being brought to the atten-
ton Of the United States evacuation
| commissioners a guard Of regulars was
sent toward the residence until further
orders.
Some disturbances having occurred
! in San LaZaTe street and a Spanish
| store there having been sacked by the
| Cubans, the United States commission
| ers have sent a staff officer, with a de.
! tachment of troops, to the scene OF
| disorder The Eighth and Tenth regu-
lar infantry regiments are encamped
near the Hotel Trocha, the headquar-
ters of the Americans at El Vedado.
A party of colored Cubans yesterday
morning entered the wholesale grocery
establishment at 113 San Jose street,
owned by the Spanish firm Of Mestro &
| Mata, and ordered Senior Mestro to
kiss the Cuban flag and to cry viva
| Cuba Libre." He refused to obey.
! e a q
head badly with a machete.
Tn spanish t"ocps are evacuating
the city SO rapidly that it is almost i'm,
possible for the Americans to provide
promptly for the preservation of peace
Rioting began at Monserrate las
night. A battalion of Spanish troops
hurried to Galiano street, the dividing
line between Cuban and Spanish terri
tory, and order was restored but in the
firing before the troops arrived an s.
year-old Cuban child was killed by a
stray bullet.
Spanish territory in the new world is
now limited To a narrow strip of land
between Havana harbor and GalianC
street. The flags Of Cuba and the United
States are waving within two blocks OF
tla Pradu, a great boulevard which runs
through the center of Havana.
GLoua-g4ate having been evacuated
the place was alive yesterday with
Cubans and people from the United
States. The scenes enacted at Cerro and
! Nedado last week and at Jesus De
Monte Sunday were repeated at Monser-
rate. There was even a greater dem
onstratlon, for Monserrate comes al
most to the city. Owing to the intense
enthusiasm the populaCe insisted OF
kissing the brave Amercanus," m
matter whether they wanted to be kiss
ed or not.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-27

Flag" was the bill at the matinee, and "The
Silver King" the evening production. Both
pieces were admirably presented and the
little star, Miss Myers, appeared brilliantly
in tirmanent of clever artists She is an
exceptionally pleasing little actress and
equally effective in comedy and strong scenes.
Miss Meyers is ably supported by Charles Ii
Leyburne, capital comedian with big
stock of catchy specialties. Several members
of the company appeared in specialties be-
tween acts, and all were heartily appreciated
Among them was tOwnsman, Mart Maley,
who renders buck and wing dancing in
clever style. Tonight the company will
present kidnapped, a play abounding in
strong scenes and situations with dash O.
comedy here and there
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-27
Caught In the Act.

There was scene at the corner of Main
and Centre streets Saturday afternoon, which
was occasioned by the detection of man
stealing pocketbook from market basket a
woman was carrying on her arm. Joe Kehoe,
conductor on Schuylkill Traction car,
made the discovery. The man accused
protested that he picked up the pocketbook
from the street, but the irste woman who
carried the basket charged him with false
hood, and struck him in the face twice with
her fist. Both parties boarded car and
journeyed to their homes down the valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-27
salmon Flunkad.

Friends of Martin Fahey, of town, went to
MahanOy City Saturday night and tied a
match for Fahey to run Michael Salmon a
dash of so yards for $500 a side Yesterday
Salmon said he knew nothing of the match
until he was Informed of it by some friends,
and then he concluded that he would not run
Fahey unless the distance was made 100 yards
and Fahey would give him start of three
wards
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-12-27

The remains of William Mulhall, who dice
in Philadelphia on Friday from the effects o.
Injuries sustained on railroad, arrived in
town Saturday night and the funeral took
place yesterday morning from the residence OF
the deceased's sister, Miss Annie Mulhall. on
West Centre street. High mass was cele-
brated in the Annunciation church and inter-
ment made in the parish emetery. O'Hara
Bros. were the funeral directors.
The funeral of Louis Lechetner took
place this morning from the residence of the
deceased's mother, on West Centre street
After the celebration of High mass at the
Annunciation church the remains were
inferred in the Annunciation cemetery NJ.
O'Neill was the funeral director.
Thomas FlaInery died this morning at his
home in Lost Greek, from pneumonia. He
was about 50 years old.
The remains of Mrs Edward Hussey, an
aged resident of Girardville, were inferred in
st. JOseph's cemetery, at that place, yester-
day morning.
The funeral of Edward Huihan took place
from his late residence at Rappahannosk
this morning. Services were held in st.
Josephs church, Girardville. Interment
was made in the parish cemetery.
Many people attended the funeral of Mrs
| P. J. Dugan, which took place from her latt
residence at Raven Run yesterday. Higl
mass was celebrated at st. Joseph's church
Girardville, after which the remains wer
laid at rest in the parish cemetery. Decease
was the esteemed wife of p. j. Dugan
principal of the Brownsville schools.
Elizabeth, infant daughter of George anC
Mary Gregory, of East Coal street. died yes
terday The child was 16 months old anC
died from cOnvulsions. The funeral viii
take place tomorrow afternoon.
The funeral of Edward, three-year-old sol
of William Vent, of Delano, took place th
afternoon.
| Ralph Millard, an aged and highly esteemed
resident of Mahanoy City, died this morninI
| from pneumonia, He was 6s years old an'
had resided in Mahanoy City for 80 years
He was inside foreman at the New Bosto
and Robinson collerics before he retire
from active life.
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup always cure
coughs and colds. 1t is poor economy t
neglect cold when a bottle of this reliabl
remedy will relieve and cure it at once
| Price only 25c