davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-02-21

Assingle lengthwise break in seam
may be carefully overcast on the wrong
side, very fine needle being used
Such needle prevents further tear.
ing Of the kid and enables the needle.
woman to take closer, shorter stitches
than could be otherwise done. FoI
such fine overcasting on the wrong
side cotton thread in color TO match
the glove exactly and in number to
suit the needle perfectly will be best
chosen. Silk thread has O greater
tendency TO cut the kid than has the
cotton
An actual hole in the gloves requires
different treatment. It cannot be
should never be-drawn together.
There are two effective ways of re-
pairing such . place The most all
mirable method is that of the button
hole stitch. For this fine needle is
necessary, fine silk thread the same
shade as the kid, and a spirit OF leis-
IRE and painstaking care. The place
Is to be nicely buttonholed and around
with tiny stitches, just as a button
hole would be, excepting that the
stitches are taken a tritle less closely.
-. A1a'0s NAtsAs gNAHt IL II 10 bulLO1-
hole stitching had been done, it is
with the same infinite pains button
holed again. the seconirow Of stitches
being taken one between each stitch
in the edge OF the first row. Thus two
rows are formed, the second circle
being, OF course, smaller than the first.
a third row is then done by catching
between the stitches in the edge OF the
second row. This process is repeated
until the ever-narrowiag circle ends
in the center OF the rent When we'll
executed the result is so beautiful that
one would almost wish for break in
. glove IN order 70 ornament it with
such neeilework. any one can DO
such bit OF meuiing, but 4 fine
needle and thread must again be in
sisted upon. The shade Of the thread
mus: be Just the same as that OF the
kid. Patience only is necessary for the
rest, snd the task is accomplished
Philadelphia Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-02-21
NERVOUS DEPRESSION.
q - - -. rIykHAN-,

\ woman with the blues Is very IN
comfortable person. She Is illogical,
unhappy and frequently hyste-:cal.
The condition OF the mind known As
the blues" nearly always. with yvo-
men. results from diseased organs Of
generation.
1t is a source Of wonder tina: in this
age Of advanced medical science. any
person should still believe that mere
force OF viii and determination Will
overcome depressed spirits and re-v-
BUSINESS II women. These troubles are
Indications OF disease.
Every woman who Gocsn'. under
stand her condition should write %
Lynn. Mass. TO Mrs Pilkhan for her
advice. Her advice IS thorough com
mon sense. and ! the counsel Of
learned woman o; great experience.
Read the story Of Ms +. :. Bennett.
NeStphalia. Kansas, as told in the sc,-
lowing letter:
DEAB Mas PlSkHAN:-I have SUI
tered for over two years with :a,-s--
enlargement and liberation az The
womb. and this spring. being II such
weakened condition. caused re -
Row for nearly SIX months. some .s--.,
ago, urged by friends. I wrote % v.l
for advice After using the t-ca,-er:
which You advised for . shc-. time.
that terrible dow stopped.
= am now gaining strength and
cesh. and have better health than 7
have had for the rast zen years I
wish 20 say 70 Gil distressed. suffer
ing women, do not suffer longer. when
there : one SO kind AID willing 10
aid YOU
Lydia Z. Finkha-'s Ee-e:ar,s Com.
pound is woIa1's remedy :e- v5.
mans ills More chan o million vyo-
Ge1 have been benefited ~ t.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-02-21
Dining I'm n Tree

Twas relating some Of my dining ex-
periences in various parts of the world
when my host asked me IL l had ever
dined up a tree at Robinson-a small
town named after Cruso, Defoe's hero,
situated beside q hill about ten miles
from Paris. told him had not.
Let me advise you 10 do so, then. II
Will be unique occasion, and, as you
seem to have eaten over oil creation, you
can tor once leave the earth and dine up
in the air, among the foliage Of tow
erlng beech, suggested my host.
liked the notion, took his advice, and
went TO Robinson the very next day. 1t
was Sunday, the sun shone brilliantly,
and rhe village vas merry making
here was "A fair going on, with peep
shows, round-abouts, shooting galleries,
wa1works, mounds Of gilded ginger
bread, nonnettes, fortune-tellers, photo
graphers, and highly-tinted lemonade at
hve confines the glass. The steeets
overttowed with children of all ages,
blowing on yellow papier-mache horns
and eating cakes. Patient donkeys were
everywhere.
1t required but little search 10 find the
restaurant that had turned the trees of
Its garden into small thatchcd-roof pa
yilions- They are built solidly into the
branches and plainly furnished with deal
tables, straw-seated chairs and coarse,
clean napery. The visitors ascend by u
flight OF rustic steps. and the food is
hauled up in wicker baskets by O stout
cord and pulley. There is waiter be-
low, waiter above, and, considering the
distance the viands have to travel before
they reach the lips, they are tolerably
hot There were three stories or plat
forms on the tree on which nv party
dined. We occupied the middle one.
while the pavilion above u was in the
possession Of group Of vocalists. Every
one was in high spirits The vocal;sts
sang and we chatted and laughed over
our wine. When one dimes in tree in
the welcome sunshine one Is apt to look
upon the bright side Of things. We lin
gered long at the table. and night was
falling when dinner was over and we de-
seconded from our perch. The vocalists
were still singing, their principal audi
cnce being the birds who have their
nests in the neighboring branches. l
wonder what they thought OF the art
ISIS. and whether they felt their domain
was being invaded by these Partisan war
blrrs
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-02-21

An educated parrot gave rise to law
suit in Montana. recently. The man
that owned the parrot was making a
great deal OF noise in his house one night.
and lady who lived next door, becon-
ing annoyed, asked him to keep still.
in reply. she was told 10 shut up, " and
then followed perfect volley Of abuse
out Of one Of the windows. The lady re-
tired into her house, and the next day
had the man arrested. His defense was
that he had not said a word. but the par
rot had, and, of course, he had no con
troll over the voice OF the bird. He
added that, since the magistrate seemed
skeptical, be had brought the parrot into
court and would have it give an ezhib.-
ton Of its powers. This the parrot pro
ceeded 10 do, and in one minute insulted
everybody in the room. The magistrate
promptly dismissed the case. but told the
man that such q rascally bird ought 10 be
strangled on general principles.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-02-21
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
A wanghee Hook.

One of the most useful adjuncts 10
the dressing-room or bathroom is a
hook for clothes. The inexpensive
'wanghee" cane, so popular during
recent summers, makes a very UNIQUE
hook. The cane may be sawed off a
foot from the handle and then nailed
reversely to the frame of door or the
wall OF a closet. The large sweep of
the curved handle makes the hook a
very roomy one, especially adapted
for towels in use. The remaining
portion of the cane can be swung
across the washstand for the accom-.
mediation OF wash cloths.
Any broken or cast-aside cane may
be restored 10 usefulness in this man.
ner, but these light bamboo sticks are
most serviceable when the articles
hung on them are apt to be wet.
When the tip of the cane is orna-
mented with silver or horn the hook
becomes decorative as we'll as useful.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-02-21
The Bed Coverincs.

Bed spreads and pillow cases OF
white net, with centres and borders Of
Renaissance lace, are taking the place
OF the satin coverlet and tightly rolled
bolSter which were copied from the
Parisians. and have been so much
used OF late. Lined with pink, with
yellow or with white, these spreads
and shams are very pretty aud n re-
freshing change from the Quilted
eiderdowns and lowered silken "con-
fortables." Bed spreads of lawn,
frilled with lace or with lawn RULES
are pretty, aud when ornamented with
bands OF insertion or beading, through
which ribbons are run, are daintily
appropriate for young girls rooms.
Humble dotted Swiss and lowered
dimity are used over q color or white.
and are effective out of all proportion
TO their cost. \ spread seen on the
brass bedstead of an original and
artistic young woman was OF dimity.
white scattered with roses, andthough
old-fashionei and plebeian in design
was most charming touch of quaint
ness IN a room all furnished in pink
and white rOse-strewn cretons, aud
whose walls were hung with rose
strewn paper. An all white bed. or
even one without a suggestion OF
roses, would have ruined the effect of
the carefully arranged room.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-02-21
Uses Fer odd Clasps.

You can give a modish air - o
bodice by the simple device OF open
ing il az the left side aud apparently
securing il over the full vest that
shows beneath by three clasps. Any
woman with an eye for dress can see
how TO space them without directions
The clasps Or ornaments are Of Jet, OF
cut steel, Of ivory or ozidizei silver.
II you know how and where 70 so
you may be able 70 pick up pretty or
nanerts OF amber or c!over-colored
crystal. Sometimes the ornament has
O fringe Of small beads 20 match. You
must remember 70 place them only g.
one side, and that is the left. These
three bodice ornaments have . magical
eject - s-a-te2ing partly worn
gown, a-i provide the means OF wear
ing odd clasps. provided there Is not
too much difference in their chsrac-
ter.-Lo-Goa Nail.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-02-21

There Is an undoubted prejudice
against house plants in the sleeping
room, which has not seemed 10 be
justified by anything that has been
proved against the plants. Most OF
such popular ideas, however. emb9dv
a truth, and i Is not always wise 10
ignore them. Il has been recently
found that malaria has been propa-
gated among persons sleeping in q
room IN which plants were growing in
boxes filed with malarial soil. Sew
eral cases Of this disease in winter
have been recently traced by physi-
clans 10 this cause. The germs seemed
10 tariye IN the heated air Of the
house. When We remember the
source from which the soil around
house plants Is obtained and the com
mon use Of rotted earth, often from
maiario1s swamps, in preparing the
SOIL, Il IS strange that this complaint
has not been made before.
Il Is quite possible 10 have too
many house plants. : few blooming
house plants are pleasure IL the liv-
Ing room, but the practice OF some
families OF filing all the sunny win
dovs with boxes Of danz earth 70! the
cultivation OF flowers during the win
ter and spring months Is not one 20 be
commended. The most essential
thing II any home Is the health and
comfort OF the members of that home.
Il How ers shut out the sunshine then
flowers must be given up, however
delightful! their presence Is. There
Is 10 such objection 70 a conservatory
built especially for the acconmoia-
ton Of plants, though 1t Is possible T.
introduce the germs OF malarious
earth even II this case. The objec-
ton 20 flowers II many houses l. that
they may occupy the sunny windows
that the members of the family should
sit IN and enjoy. During q great deal
OF their time Of growth house plants
are not ornamental. but simply d
promise. While sumner plants are
resting from growth il is better %
keep them IN 2 well lighted cellar than
upstairs, where they are not often o.
1aUe1tal and are certain 90 be more
OF less n the Esy. This applies 20
gsraaiuus, bsgoaias OF some kinds
and 20 the vast majority of simmer
blooming plants. which must be taken
IN during the winter New York Tri-
bu1e
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-02-21

Only one fash OF anger is reported to
have broken the serene calm which
served as O mask for the steel-like and
resoiute will of Florence Nightingale.
Some stores had arrived from Eng
land; sick men were languishing for
them. But routine required that they
should be inspected" by board be,
fore being issued, and the board NOV
ing with heavy-footed slowness. had
not completed its work when night
fell. The stores were, therefore, with
official phlegm. locked up. and their
use denied TO the sick. Between the
needs OF hundreds of sick men, that
is, and the comforts they required
was the locked door, the symbol of
red tape. Florence Nightingale called
a couple Of orderlies, walked to the
door, and quietly ordered them to
burst it open. and the stores to be
Cornhill.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-02-21
Fashion, Fad. sud Faneis..

Sca,i0ys, 80 much used s. 4 21!sh
and trimming for dresses, are Illus
tratsi a-ai2 il q cloth gown with a
skirt il three circular divisions, each
one edged With q band OF velvet
covered with rows OF stitching.
A pretty white scarf f5r the neck Is
II the finest and shse-est null. hem
stitched across the ends and down the
sides with a marrow hem. on each
end for isy inches up i : pattern OF
conTeut!oaahzsd 7io,sts, lightly en-
brcii=.ei, all in white.
\ striking gown Of brown. made
With the plain back and fastened
ac-oss jus: below the vajs, -i,h TO
ob!o-y buttons or pins OF gold, had
orange velvet il: into the front Of the
,acze; T. square, zigzag pattern. A
bi; q orange velvet vas u the brown
hat
Rel n very glowing c9l0rs, from
poppy 20 deep ".ac4Is' rose sad
Burgundy shades, Is more than ever
worn this season both here and abroad
IN hats. .is,.= French bocas.s. fur
trimmed .sckets, cspss, rsiia-c:ss.
gowns. evening toilets, s-i even
sloTss a-1 silk Ps;tic1z;s
The bows worn with stocks axe big
s-l broad SID the ends Ions TIE
-ats-la. --v be either ribbon OF the
sct' l---sisi silks -la. have been
used .- r-.-l----.1Esi silk hs-5ks--
chiefs :-s- ire see -t:s- nos. a-i u
men 5-s-ts Tie sides All ends s-s
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-02-21
A Fair Tnderstaading.

\ few years ago young man from
just across the Connecticut. who was at
tending the village academy, became
sadly infected with the notion that all
the maideus were in love with him.
While in this state Of mind il f-ll To- bis
lot one evening 20 see Miss II. safely %
her fathers d0micile. On arriving al
The door, the lady invited him % enter.
lie did 30. After few moments con
TcTsatioI he arose 20 leave, and Is Miss
II. wGs showing him 70 the door, he in
uoceutly enough remarked that she would
oe pleased 70 sc him again. Here Wa
al occasion for the exercise u Jouathan's
courage and moral principle Expand
!nE himself 70 his thllcst height. With &
graceful but determined inclination II
the head. he replied
should Be happy, miss. 70 cell a.
friend, but not e Teller -
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-02-21
The Care of women's Hair.

To keep the hair in cooi condition
y : absolutely necessary not only TO
brush !: with clean brushes and great
regularity, but certainly once in Two
weeks 70 give - Z thorough SHAMPOO
.nE so that every particle Of dust may
BE removed from l.. The soft. i1ffv
.ook Of the hair, and its beautiful
gloss after being sla-poosd, shows
now grateful i : for the t-aa:ue-.
given It. Experience, though some
a1es a tlreSOUe teacher. has taught
ne t-at the best way 10 cleanse lie
scalp and the hair : % use very 10.
water made "slsg-S-. ~ wish ta- soar:
lse 4 na--brush, upon vhich the soap
Las been rubbed, % scrub the scalp
oIS--y, als every par, Of the
sca-p : Washed rinse the hair and
-ea- win baths II wa:e-. the first be
l- the temperature q that used ior
Washing ,-e Lai-. alG r-s last or.iica--
y cool, the baths between having
-eec gradually graded u zs- such
cath to- the heai IL Is only necessary
20 hold ones head over the basin All
lave the water from s. sinai. pitcher
poured over it. Each bah le,sssi
SITES --- Er.--.-E ont y tLs hair IN
2. e : quite free from soausuts. and
----l --s water : as clear as before =
vent over t-s head Wen the hsir
saamp-2si l. Is wise q put on
2css wrapper that c.-1o: Be injured
s.tls- cT T-tz- or soap I do 10; al-
Use lie Use q ian u drying tie
-a'r as % has been t1l-i-5 -ivs many
women severe --.f= my e. Z ---.---
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-02-21
WOMAN'S WORLD. :
SSS SeSSeseeessee3esSee
WOMEN IN OUTDOOR WORK.

They Are beginning to Study Forestry
With the idea of Making 1t a business.
Women have been invading the la
Dor field in startling fashion during
the last ten years, and proving that
that they have possibilities for which
masculinity had never given them
credit. Until very recently, however,
the careers carved ont for themselves
by women were such as necessitated
q sedentary indoor life, and from out
of-door pursuits women seemed
barred. With the rise of the athletic
girl that state of things became intol-
cradle, and now each day brings news
OF some new feminine venture in out
of-door work. The number Of women
ranch owners who manage their
ranches is increasing, and in Califor-
MIA, Arizona and Florida women are
going in for fruit culture, with great
enthusiasm and fair success. 4 mum
Der Of girls are studying forestry. aud
horticultural colleges for women are
springing up like mushrooms. Ger
many in particular is enthusiastic
over horticulture as Q profession for
women. Schools have been founded
at Charlottenburg, Frideau, Con-
stance and Baden, and last year the
Baroness Won Barth Harmsting opened
a horticultural school for women az
Pauen, and guarantees her pupils.
after two years training, q profitable
place. She says that she already has
more applications for women garden
ers than she will be able to meet.
4 J..
of good social position cultivate flow
ers and fruit for the market. Violet
culture, especially, seems to appeal TO
women, aud some of the most success
full violet farms IL the country are
managed by women whose names are
in society's blue books.
Women are taking up general agri-
culture. as well as flower and fruit
culture. \ fine course in agriculture
has recently been opened to women in
Minneapolis, hut Russia has long
lead IN the matter OF agriculture for
women. Twelve years ago q Russian
baroness undertook the MANAGEMENT
OF her husbands estates while he was
absent on Government service. She
found the land in bad condition. and
Sel 10 WORK studying the possibilities
Of the soil. When. after several wears
OF hard application, she had solved
the problems that confronted her. she
decided that the Russian peasant
women ought 10 learn what she had
learned. She opened a practical
school IL agriculture aud horticulture
Tor women II ISS9 and made it a sue
cess. Last yeaC the Russian Govern
meat came 70 her aid aud gave the in
sutuuOn money enough TO establish
II upon a broad and liberal scale.
Courses II theoretical agriculture,
drainage, gardening and forestry are
offered, and there are practical classes
n all kinds OF farm work. Several OF
the women graduates have been in
trusted with the management Of large
estates, aud situations are promised
- every one who obtains a diploma.
New York SIM
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-02-21
4 DanCerons Fad.

Paris has new fai-the hypcdermic
injection Of perfume. The idea i said
to have been discovered by q popular
French actress, who noticed. after taking
an overdose of morphine. that the odor
OF the drug exhaled from her body She
developed this idea by using different
perfumes in the same way. As q conse-
quence she czhaics the breath OF different
flowers every day in the week, or did
until physician pointed out 10 her that
this idea was dangerous, as. unless the
perfume was absolutely pure, it might
cause Notwithstanding.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-02-21

Coffee Rolls Twelve cups OF Hour.
one cup sugar, o-s-Lalt cup butter.
one o. yeast, one grated nutmeg and
-1-es eggs. Proceed sc tJr cake and
nix vita warm milk. 81. 90 rise over
nigh; n warm place. klsai down
IL the morning. set II cool place until
tie Afternoon, then shape into long
rolls, .=t rise AID bake
Hickory NJ; Czke-Bsa- half s1B
butter 90 8 cream. then adj C1e ard
1-s-Lst cups sugar. then tlr=e-1-a--
.@rs q q c1p &c cold water. t=1 c1us
Of Il--. a Ls-t teaspoon sslt. hsa. IN
e. smooth. then add tl= whites C
.o1r eggs veil beaten. lastly one c-u
% chopped nuts. busted With 1g-r.
but not from tls t-5 cups You -.l
md both 70 t-s recipes very excellent.
P.-- Padding 1r-1-fs-s-zi-z.
seeded al -1- Szs. ore pond cur
rants. one rC--i E-- t=1 dozen
almonds. r.s--lsi a-3 chopped. one
-li r---- beef =-=- --- 1-= --e-ls.i
p9l-1 sugar .-=-t1---l 1-1-t g
----. one pond g bread ----.-z.
one -=lsT---f-I s8.-. one ------.
-ra-=i t--- ounces -s-i-z- ---ra-.
al che grated rli q one orange.
seven ezzs vel ts1.s- q -...-t -rs-s
Juice l-i e-s --L -t -LE Fol ~
steam for Eve L.-r-.
S-1i Casserole ~ N---11- Tash
hale cap -.-s F-t o. l--as boiler
~i,l ore ri-t7t mix cook -1.I .-s
MILK BE- absorbed .L=- adj --s--a.f
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-02-21

FRAsk J. CEEx SYf Sates oath MS heisth.
seo.sT partner OF tie firm Of ;. :. CHENEY &
Co.do.cg business z tie C.ryot Toledo, CC-Ery
Ard state aforesaid and that said aru2 VII pay
the sun % ONE HTNDRED DCILA Rs toT eAc6
zca eye-y case CO C4EAERE hat cannot BE
-1rec by the Use Ct Halls CATARRH CCRR-
F2ASE !. CHESET.
Swo.c - b4tcrs ne and subscribed II nv
- presence, this Ell day Of Dsce--be-
SEAL = y. Esd A y. GLEASoS.
49, So.Jry P-Jlfc.
HA-'s CstSTTh Cure IS taken iztsrnslly,s and
sc-s directly - = :, cod AID mucous surfaces
OF me system send for cesrinor!Als free.
:. ! CEENET & Co ToledA ..
Sod ~ D-gEt--s. &c.
Halls PANTY Pills are the best
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-02-21

To Cult tobacco easily and forever be mac.
netic. full OF lie, nerve and y!gor, take NoJTo-
BAG, the wonter-vor<er. that makes weak mon
strong. AL druggists, 5oc CT q. Cure gusrsn-
teed Booklet AID sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New YORK
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-02-21

Professor Max Muller has completed bis
I5sh year. and also the golden jubilee OF his
career at Oxford.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-02-21

Canadians needn't waste time worrying.
Uncle sam is not expanding in that direc.
non. Canada will never come into the
Union except by he- own choice. We don't
want 10 eat her up.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-02-21

Fits permanently cured. No hts or nervous
ness after irst days zee Of Or. Eline's Great
Nerve EestoTer. s. TRIAL bottle and treatise free
Dr. r Il KLINE, Ltd, s3l Arch St.. PhilA-,Pa-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-02-21

Emperor William viewed the eclipse the
oiher evening. From general remarks the
impression was gathered that he approved
oft
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-02-21
No-ro-Bao for FIFTY Cent.

Guaranteed tobacco habi, cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure eOc 81 All druagtstS
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-02-21

Siuce the death Of Senator Morrill, Mr..
Allison, OF Iowa, is regarded as the "Faiher
OF the Senate
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-02-21
ponr Toaaseo Sic ana sraet. Toar IIf. lrrr.

Agernon George Percy, Duke 81 North
CUMBERLAND. l. dead, at the age otss.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-02-21
peautr 1. Blood neen-

Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
TIC clean your blood and keep it dean. by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving al in
PuHties from the body. Begin to-day to
Danish pinPles, boils, b,otches. b.ackheads,
and that slc&.y bilious complexion by taking
ascaTets,--oeauty Tor ten cents Al drug
glsts, satisfaction guaranteed, loo, sc, soc.