davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-21
ALTGELD DEMOCRATS TO Iycoppop.rr

Chicago. Dec. z.-The Aitgeld faction q, tho II.
hnois Democracy has taken its first stem toward
hsntihg the regulars in the primaries and county
ana state conventions Of next spring and summer
temporary organization was effected in a meet.
ing OF about nifty persons at the Sherman House
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-08
Jane wouldn't Stand II.

Before marriage she was school
teacher, and 1t took good deal of
masculine tact to wean her from the
idea Of making a scientific career. But
now she presides over a happy little
home in Detroit and is gradually be-
coming domesticated. Among the pos
sessions Of the family is a COW, which
is MIXED by the servant girl. She was
skimmlng off some rich, yellow cream
the other day when her mistress said:
Jane, do you know that there are
in that milk millions Of minute organ.
isms that look horrid UNDER
There's not one, num-" hOtly retort-
ed Jane. There's not one, and | won't
stand it either. scours the bucket, |
washes the COW, scalds the pans, and
covers the milk. Yer the first woman
as ever told me l was not clean about
my work"
but listen, jane
"I'll listen to no more, that | won't.
I've heard too much now. III leave
within the hour, mum, fur theys plen-
ty Of places and them as don't be
slanderin honest worEin girl"
The husband came home to find his
wife in tears and audibly wishing that
she wasn't Smart Detroit Free
Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-08

broken stone some finer material must
be introduced into the structure of the
roadway. and this material is usually
called binder or by some roadmakcrs
a filler"
There used to be much contention re
garding the use of binding material in
the making of macadnm road. but It
is now conceded by nearly all practical
and experienced roadmakers, both In
Europe and America that the use of n
binding material is essential to the
proper construction. of good macad-
am road 1t adds to its solidty, in
sures tightness by closing all of the
spaces between the loose irregular
stones and binds together the macad-
am crust in way that gives 1t firm
ness, elasticity and durability.
Binding material to produce the best
results should be equal in hardness
and toughness with the road stone.
The best results are therefore obtain
ed by using screenings or spalls from
the broken stone used. Coarse sand or
gravel can sometimes be used with i'm
punity as Il binder, but the wisdom of
using loan or clay is very much qucs-
toned. When the latter material is
used for Il binder, the road is apt to
become very dusty in dry weather and
sticky, muddy and rutty in wot
weather.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-08

-.Shc showed her hand al this call
The artificial fern cost her 81. aud with
the other Sll She bought gloves.
Don't give me- away she said. and
father VII Not know the difference
"'What viii yuu do 10 persuade him
that ID i growing:
I'm buy "A little larger one in a few
weeks
We dlncl there last night again,
and az Mrs. Smith aud the major each
generously put little water on this ar
tinc.al fern / thought TO myself What
a great poker player that girl might
become" / hate To see such ability
wasted on fuolinE a ucarsighred man.
but perhaps Mrs Smith wouldn't be as
Interesting If she did play poker. How
ever. she illustrates my theory, ana
there are uthrrs." New York sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-08
FEMININE ABILITY WASTED,
The Making of Good Poker Player.
Pooling II Ncarsightcd Man.

ut has long been pet theory OF
mine that woman IS naturally bet,
ter poker pIavor than man." said Colo
~. KING "ord as y devoted adn!rcr
. ,,.,, 49,, ,,,. ,,,l ,ho ,.,,.,o 7 Cool
.,,ta,, ,,,,,,,,..,.. +l,ts
'''"' ~. ,.,..
oi'"''"' '''-' '"''
payers "li'He 'I''' II - 80 '''''', '''' '''
woman to play poker rs 10 '"Io" 4
stone. ! can recall two women ""o
could blum IL" t" StandSuIl ana new
or wink an "I'!ld. Men are NOT !" II
when II comes To "IuiilAS WIN Il "",
man. 1t is natural in her ana acquired
in Us. Let me zen you uo""' III! l''''''
Mrs. Smith.
She WoUd make cra'NaJa'N P'h'T
player If she WoyId only Try the game
She illustrates what nav" sal" ABOUT
blutiing, because she Is an innocent III
Il" thing, hardly 20 years Old ana she
hasn't had time to acquire anything
except husband, | knew ne" lA'II'F
when h. was III my regiment. an"
have kept track OF her ever since Sh"
was ) years old. Her father was our
surgeon major. and fine fellow with
leaning toward botany ana Su'h
things. In recent years he has grown
ncarsightcd. He will do anything Tor
his daughter and she works MN beau
tifully. lie and We're dining with the
Smiths after their marriage last Will
ter. and the major said:
"'My dear, that fern which you nave
on the table is a disgrace. why don t
You get something really good!
"'Can't afford 1t just now, said MIS-.
Smith suggcStivcly.
"'Wcll. | will get it for YOU said
the major.
Mrs. Smith then told of beautiful
fern which she had seen at blank $
dollhouse to be sold for 81. | don't
know anything about those things, but
when she described the fern to the ma
jor he said It was just what she should
have, and he gave her the money to
buy it. When he dincd with the Smiths
again the fern was i'll the center OF the
table, and the major pccred at it
through his glasses and told her that
she had Il bargain. Before he left the
table Mrs. Smith put Il tablespoonful
of water on the fern. and the major
poured on little more from his glass.
"'Not too much water you know,
and the fern will thrive, he said.
Every night when we dinod at the
| Smiths the major took delight in pour
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-08

I GOT IN, dirt out'n my eyes. looked
ND the bath. an the teecher wuZ lightin
ar shuck. The last / seed NV him he
war turuln EN- over the top nv IN" hilL
The " hole thing WIZ - blamed iuhAy
tibet We uns j,S' Lax down an wolieI'-i
In the leaves. After We unS had cur
laU out We picked NJ the dummy
fram the grouu' whar hit lay an hid
hit In an ole lug. We then hurried ter
whar BINS team wuz hid out III the
bushes. an all nv Ms got inter his bug
ry an started fur Squire Lanes WhaF
HE t,r,.hrr boarded n. When Ne cum
I'm site ny the house me an blll col
ont. an Eill went ON alone. lie cot uul
of his buggy AZ the gate an went III an
knocked Presently the teeciicr cum
III the dorc.
- want ter see yc few minutes
privately said B.il.
..Crrtalnly.' said the teacher. an
/ they both walked ont ter the gate.
I'm cr friend nv yuurn,' c"mn"n"-
ell BIZ. turn.n crround an fach Ia"
I trecl cr. IAN hey riskcd my neck 10y
/ comm over here on this erran'. When
! l,.,, ,b, sr,r, ,r crowd wuz gathcrin
t.,,', -, o.. ;,lrn ny Mix, BeaSon's
mother tonight
Good Lord" said the Teacher. "Nuz
'..,.,,,.,,,.r
.r,t, .hnrn ,rrz m ,f We want ter
n. ,nI ,.,,,,..,,i,, wa hotter he maxim
-, .,,.,,.o,. fr,,,, b.r. Immediately.
ll,ol,. null, ou ri,u,rv
-. I'm ,ol., va ,v.r Ter The
~ It'll, T.. Mol, mn IN Oh mile.
- -, "a. .l,,,rI tho cors nm git
,,"' , ,,.,, ~. lin ov.rto,,c We IN
NJ. Co. -, ms, liz, va raycrful
vi 49,, ,,a,,,t ,,.or, tnr 500 va with a
,,,,,', ,,',.l.,i,,nu,
=. rI,.,,,. =, NJ William thonl; We
H.. .,tI mn. =, rafr,shin t,r find cr
M, 49,, nm TN oluovs remember
..T,,,,,, nm st,.rcl, ar match supuoSrd-
!. ,,n Ii,,,, lis uinn Inn rooIIy rs err
,t,un,l +,r m. an Rul fer commence
,,.,,,,t,, ~, ,.,r,;n mn thor >,od
.r,,,,,.,r,. c,r,fn uow' said Bin.
.c,, ,., ,l,irr. an bon in thor burgy
a,,t,,,,
...rI,.. ,,.,,,,,. hr,,lol in tho bousn nm
,,,,,, o,,,,.,,,...,1 with nr trunl; which he
trrn,yrj in tl,n burry an. quickly
t,,,,,,,;, IN h.siln Em thrv WIZ off.
sr,,nr I,.,t an Ioovos fairly flew down
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-08
ROOF OVER THE ROAD.
Road Expert Harrison Turns the Ia
bles ON the Farmers.

bics ON the Farmers.
Road Expert T.. q. Harrison Of the
department of agriculture meets with
some humorous experiences In the
course of lis travels over the country
building experimental roads and
spreading the doctrine of good roads.
Frequently these are In the form OF
puzzl!ng questions from qu!zzical
farmers and often a statement which
seems to offset his knowledge Of road
building.
Some time ago lie was attending Il
meeting Of farmers who were invited
by officials Of ,hc League of American
/ Whcelmcn 10 hear General Harrison
and to learn from him what he pro
posed to do with the experimental
roads lie was to build in the township.
, On this occasion one Of the audience
/ spoke up AMI asked:
/ "How deep do you propose TO build
. your road
Eight inches" was the reply.
"Why, m"u, that won't bc any use
/ in this country, Why, Sir, the frost
goes eight feet into the ground
The rest of the farmers sided in with
this remark and for some time had a
little fun Mt Tire Z noraIs expense, But
he Is always ready for such things,
and 1t dill not take him long to turn
/ the tables on them.
You farmers have sheds on your
premises, Of Course he replied, and
you have often in tie spring of the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-08
should Equal the Hardness of the
stone of the Bond.

Every stone road unless properly
built with small stones and just
enough binding material to ill the
voids presents honeycombed appear
nnco. In fact, measure containing
two cubic feet of broken stone will
hold in addition one cubic foot of wa
ter and a cubic yard OF broken macad-
am will weigh just about onc-half as
much as a solid cubic yard of the same
kind of stone.
To insure n solid roadway and to fill
the large proportion Of volds or inter
sticcS between the different pieces of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-08
MEMS FALL HATS.
Correct Styles.

You love your Halter better than YOU love yourself go
to him for your new fall Hat and pay his price But if SOC
or 81 90 saved is any object to YOU come to Our
Autumn STYLES in mems soft and stiff Hats in
Seasons of successful experience have given keen insight
into the possibilities of the Hat trade We have satisfied
our customers hthcrto can do it again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-13
CAUSE OF VISUAL TROUBLES.

EDITOR STAR: The following sug-
gests itself as the cause of many of
the visual troubles under which some
of our people are suffering:
The coral roads have on them a very
small quantity of calcium hydrate or
Stacked lime. The coral itself, when
taken from the quarry shows a small
percent of this compound. 1t is need
less to say that a dust containing
Stacked lime will in time have some eff
rect on our eyes, and we thoroughly
believe this to be the case with the
DUST from our coral roads. 1t is GER
talnly a matter worth looking into,
and if there is a remedy by discontin-
uing the use of coral for roads, it
should be acted upon. s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-13

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-13
PASSENGERS.
Departed.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Lahaina,
kona and Kau, October 13.-Mrs. ]. A.
Butterfield, H. p. Baldwin, Miss Hay
selden, j. Morse, Mrs. Kuhilani and
daughters, r. d. Lilliwan, T. j. Hig-
gins, Mrs. Nahaolelua, G. A. Graham,
Judge Stanley, Miss Hanningan Julian
Monsaratt Miss Ssrimger. Mr.. Pullar
and wife, Miss NJ. Butterfeld, G. Hor-
ner, T. H. Macdonald, Mr.. Allen and
wife, Miss Beard.
Per S. S. Moana, for San Francisco
october 13.-Mrs. j. b. Castle r. w. T.
Purvis, wife and children, Mrs. +. A.
Powen, I. n. Flerschner, wife, child
and maid, w. Mulch. Mrs. c. c. Nc
Call and child, Mrs. Drake, w. F.
Drake, c. Hedemann, Mrs. Grau, Mrs.
Rowland, E. L. Nino Eddie, c. W.
Marquee, E. w. Barnard and wife, H..
5. Bradstreet p. Schneider, Mr. and
Mrs. Davidson, II. w. Peck and son.
Miss A. Agnew, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Be-
ger Mrs. T. A. Servera and child, Mrs
]. NJ. Lewis and child,I NJ. Paxten,
Mr.. Larsan, Miss Weisel, Miss A. L.
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Camel, Mrs. F.
Gauge, Fred. Mills and wife, r. L..
Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Davidson,
A. E. Medium, Mr.. Marion, r. Smith,
Mrs. SchrOwsky, r. Ford, c. Sander
son and wife, L. w. TOrns, Mr.. Rawei,
Miss S. Custingham, Mrs. SEVERN, Mrs.
r. NJ. Smith, Mrs. A. A. Cottrell f.
Walton, D. c. Young, NJ. w. Boil. Miss
Q. Leavenworth, Mr.. and Mrs. c. X
Dorm, G. w. Werner, r. Pratt, ]. j.
Archer, Mrs. Stewart, c. II. Prefon-
tame, j. w. Montague and wife. Mrs
II. Macmillan, r. Pettigrew, NJ. ].
Buckley, r. o. Byrne, r. J. Hutchins,
W. Sparlen, Mrs. S. Cunningham, r. S.
Kennedy j. Cunningham and r. Nc
KpnZie
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-13
THROUGH THE WINDOW.
A Prayer Meeting That Was Held Tn
der Difficulties.

A number of members of the Christ
ian Church held a prayer meeting un-
der very adverse circumstances "a few
nights 'agO. They were locked out of
their place of worship and rather than
forego the meeting they climbed in
through the window. There were young
and old people and both sexes at the
meeting
The janitor of the church had locked
the place up and failed to appear at
prayer meeting time After waiting
for him till after the hour when the
meeting should have begun the congre-
cation climbed like a company of burg
lars through a window. They expected
to get out the same way but during
the meeting the janitor made his APP
pearance and the doors were opened.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Thursday, October -.
L. s. transport city of Rio de janet
70, Ward, from Portland, October 3:
troops for Manila.
Jap. stmr. Togo Maru, Tomita from
Yokohama, October l: contract labor
ers.
L. S. transport Zeaandia Dowdell,
from San Francisco, October 5: troops
for Manila.
Friday, October 13.
L. S. transport City of Para, from
San Francisco, October 81: troops for
Manila.
S. S. Moana, Carey, from Auckland,
October 2.
Stmr. Elihu Thompson, Whitney,
from Seattle, October 1: lumber and
general merchandise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-13
GEORGES THEORY IN PRACTICE.
Germans Adopt His Land Ideas at
kiaoChau.

BERLIN, October 1.-Poultney Bige-
low, one of the delegates to the Inter-
national Geographical Congress, now
in session here, recently visited Kiao-
chau, Shantung, China, on behalf of
the American Geographical Society,
and there discovered an economic fact
which the German press has hitherto
ignored. Today Mr.. Bigelow said that
the German Government had put into
practice at Kiaochau the land theory
of Henry George.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-13
UNION SERVICE

on Sunday evening a union service
Will be held at the Central Union church
in the interests of the Y. NJ. c. A. and
OF young men in general. Mr. Erdman
Will deliver an address on the work of
the association. There will also be
short addresses by others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-13
DEPARTTRES.

Thursday, October u.
Am. Bktn. S. G. Wilder, jackson, for
San Francisco. 1894 bags, 91S54O lbs
sugar, valued $34, 545,S2.
Friday, October 10.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson. for La
haina, Kona and Kau 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-13
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer.
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-13
CHE Ka$i)~~
High=C
Goods

Mems furnishings is an art that keeps
moving onward with each season. New
things are daily coming to life. Com
petition helps it along and brings into
being new beauty and new styles. In
this limited space we can not describe
in detail our line of fashionable neck
wear, but suffice to say that it is the
finest ever brought to this market.
The silks embrace all varities posi-
BILE. Prices are reasonable, and we
know we can please you. We have ev-
erything in the line of Mems Furnish
ings-the best and the finest at popular
prices.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1899-02-09
state Board Of Appraisers
Appointed.

The beard OF State officials, consist
Ing of Governor. Secretary OF State.
Attorney General and Auditor have ap.
pointed the following gentlemen al
members Of the State Board Of APP
praleers, viz:
First district. l.. r. Gaelic; second dis
trict. Daniel 0rden; third district, Major
i. +. Wyche; fourth district. N. II. Car
yer; sixth dlstrIcs, Judge T. J Butler.
Bv the constitution Of 1895, 1t is made
the duty Of this board to assess the
property owned 10 this State by railroad,
telegraph, express snd telephone COM
paniee, and the Legislature 10 given the
power 10 enlarge the duties OF the
board. IL Is quite probable that In the
near future the board win be charged
with the duly ~ apDFalslng ali kinds Of
properly In the State.
We know little about the persousl al
the members Of the board except az 10
Mr.. Carver Of this parish aud city.
With regard 10 him we have no hes,-
fancy In saylng that no nan 10 the state
Is more admirably fitted for such an Inn.
poFsani posalion. He Il man Of ths
most ragged integrity; close ana deep
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1899-02-09
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1899.
Stirring Events.

The week which has passed since on
last issue has been history making ont
for the people OF the United States.
The contest which has been on foI
many days In the Senate over the rati.
fleation of the treaty Of Paris, which
was designed to end the war between
this country and Spain, came to an end
last ssMondny by a'.victory for the ad-
ministratiOn-the treaty being ratified
by n vote of 81 to ~, three more than
the necessary two thirds minority. Ad-
ded TO the interest which was Centered
In this memorable struggle in the Sem
ate. was the long apprehendad outbreak
Of 5ostillties in the Philippines. Aguin
aldo, the self appointed dictator of the
Fillpinos, took it into his head to at
tack the United States forces under
command OF General Otis, at Manila,
Sunday night.
For several months past these pre-
sumptious savages have been apparently
attempting to force the American army
mere, INTO 4 Il gRf .;;.r the.E conduct
and language has been extremely irrl-
tatIng. But the president has instruct
cd the officers 10 charge Of the island to
avoid conflict If possible, and so our
soldiers have tamely submitted to manv
insults and indiscretlons, which. under
other conditions, would have been
quickly resented. AguinaldO, and his
followers seem to have mistaken the
forbearance Of our people for fear; and
TO have made extensive preparations for
q general attack on our forces at Manila
Sunday night. At that time. three Of
Agulnaldo's soldiers attempted to cross
the picket line OF our troop, and when
halted DY the sentry, paid no attention
to the order 1t was repeated twice,
with the same result, and then the sent
incl fir d, killing one of the intruders
In few moments, AgrtiDaldo's en-
tire army, Of twenty-five thousand men,
had: begun an attack upon the Cfty-of
course they were repuFsed with terrible
slaughter. 1t is reported that 1000 Of
them were killed aud wounded On
our side the loss was about zoo killed
and wounded.
Some of the ships Of Dewey's s0uar-
dron. which was anchored in the bay,
took hand In the fight, and slaughter
Of the foolish Fillpinos was terrible.
General Otis will probably follow up
his victory, until Mr.. Agulnaldo Is con-
WINGED that he has to deal with foe
which Ia quite different from the Span.
ish soldiers whom he has been In the
habit Of fighting.
When he and his people learn that a
nation which undertook to whip this
country has . contract on Its hands
which would be biz one for the whole
world to undertake, they will just be-
gin to show that they have enough in
telligeuce to be entrusted with the duties
Of self government.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1899-02-09
PURCHASERS TO ASSUME TAXES OF 1899.

2. 100 acres of land, being the Ell
of SWH and E. y of SW14 Sec. "a I. Z
r. 8.
8. 40 acres, being the SwI of seq
Sec. &c r. Is X,
4, 20 acres on Little River, between
lands of Brossett and Norris.
3. Half of 100 acres, being the NW11
of SCI, SWL of NEL, Ell of NE11
and SW1d Sec. 81 L. GRO.
q. so acres being NW1l of SW14 Sec
36 Il. 8 r. 10.
z. ~ acres in Section 9 II. z r.
bounded North and East by Lake Ac-
case, South by PrOyencal Bayou and
West by lands of j. A. Carroll.
8. 2616 acres of land on Little River.
between lands of Derousseau and Car
roll.
10. Half interest in 60 40 arpents on
Cane River, bounded above by lands of
Marie Pauline ROcques and below by
lands of Marie Liscelle Roeques in the
rear by Francois Rapeael.
IL. 520.36 acres known as the Ste
phens tract on Bayou Saline.
II. Quarter interest in 5S2.65 acres
on Horsehead Bayou near ClOutierville
and described as Sec. 40 r. r. 8 w.
ID. so acres near Spanish Lake, des-
ignated as Lot of Section 26 and Lot
of Sec. u T. Or S.
IA. Six lot in Springvlile, being Lots
II, 10, IA, 10, 81 and p.
Is. 385 acres of land with all the
buildings and improvements thereon,
situated on Cane River about 3 miles
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1899-02-09
Robbed tie Grave.

A startling incident, of which Mr., John
Oliver OF Philadelphia, was the subject,
is narrated by him as follows: II was
IN a most dreadful condition. My skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back and
sides, no appetite-gradually growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me ny. Fortunately, friend
advised trying Electric Bitters;' and to
my great JOY and surprise. the first bottle
made decided improvement. l contin-
ned their use for three weeks, and am
now we'll man. know they saved my
life, and robbed the grave of another vic
tim" No one should fail to try them.
Only SOC per bottle at Natchitoches Drug
COMPANY
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1899-02-09

A mans health Is the rope by which
he climbs to success. II he can keen
bis health, he will 90 on to success. YET
his health Is the very thing he neglets
more than anything else. 1t is easier to
keep health than it Is to regain it. When
man feels himself running down, when
lie realizes loss Of vitality and energy,
he must call halt. The strands Of bis
roIe are parting rapidly DIR. Plerce's
Golden Medical Discovery has helped
thousands OF men in just this condition.
II makes health, II makes pure, rich
blood. 1t forces ont impurities and kills
germs. 1t doesn't make any difference
what name You cali your throuble by
dyspepsia kidney disease-rheumatism
consuinDtiOn-skin disease, the Col
Medical Discovery will cure II abso-
luteIY. None Of these diseases can re.
tain hold on the body when 1t Is full Of
rich, pure blood.
Send q one-cent stamps to cover cost
OF mailing only, and receive free a CODY
OF DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser, Ad-
dress, Worlds DispensarY Medical As-
ISOLATION Buffalo n. Y.