davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
KNEW HOW TO SHOOT.
Private Andrews, of the First Cav
airy, in "A Shooting Gallery.

Private John Andrews, of the First
cavalry, sprang a little surprise on the
manager Of a small downtown shooting
gallery last evening by showing him and
a few spectators how Uncle Sans regu-
lars can handle a gun. He poured lead
into the bulls eye Of the small circle
targets and picked off the birds on the
upper row with ease He got double his
moneys worth in cigars, treated the
crowd and then told of his exploits with
his regiment before Santiago. When ask
ed about the army, he said:
'"The officers of the volunteer army have
proved very deficient in their ability to
care for their men, but think that with
the reorganization the volunteer regi-
ments will approach the standard of the
regulars. Then there will be no more
petty complaints of officers and service
as have been since the opening of the
war"
Private Andrews left last night for Fort
Yates North Dakota, to re-enter his regi-
ment, from which he had received a dis
charge a few months ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
MERRIE BELL COMPANY.
wildwood to Ring With It's operate
Melody.

Local theater-goers are evincing great
interest in the forthcoming engagement
at Wildwood Of the Merrie Bell Opera
company 1t will be a novelty to enjoy
on the shores of White Bear lake a lyric
performance which is promised to be in
every way complete. The same strength
of cast and of chorus, the same elabora-
ton of scenic detail, the same magniti-
cence of costuming that has been marked
Of the Harriet productions by the Bell
company will be observed in all the Wild
wood presentations.
Next Sunday afternoon will mark the
initial presentation of the series, with
Won Suppe's popular lyric creation, Doc
caccio." On Thursday night a change of
bill will occur, and Gilbert & Sullivan's
''Mikado" will entertain theater-goers for
the remainder of the week, including a
matinee on Saturday. The reserved seat
sale will open this morning at Howard
Farwell & Co. s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21

THE SECRET OF A CLEAR SKIN,
soft, white hands, and luXuriant hair is
found in the perfect action of the pores
produced by CUTICURA SOAP, beyond
all comparison. the most effective skin
purifying and Identifying soap in the
world, as well as the purest and sweet
est for toilet bath and nursery. 1t is
the only preventive of pimples, black
heads, red, rough and oily skin, red,
rough hands, with shapeless nails, dry
thin and falling hair, and simple baby
blemishes, because the only preventive
of Inflammation and clogging of the
pores, the cause of most minor affec-
tons of the skin, scalp and hair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
""LoRD CHUMLEY" COMING.
Return of the NefH Stock Company
to the metropolitan.


to the metropolitan.
The Neill stock company will begin a
return engagement of three weeks at the
Metropolitan opera house Monday even
ing next. The Metropolitan has been
closed for the past two weeks, owing to
the NELL company having contracted for
fortnight in Winnipeg, the deal having
been made about year ago. The com
pany has enjoyed big business in the
Canadian city, where thay have won for
themselves unbOunded popularity The
opening bill, Lord Chumley," will be
presented Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday of next week, with the usual
Wednesday matinee. For the balance of
the week, including a matinee Saturday,
the Neill company will present Martha
Morton's "a Bachelors Romance" play
ed here some time ago with great success
by Sol Smith Russell A large advance
sale indicates good business for the first
week of the engagement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
Have You Ever

Visited Lakes Elysian, Madison, Cannon,
Francis, Jefferson or any of the beautiful
lakes along the Chicago Great Western
between Faribault and Mankato. A new
summer resort section just opened to the
Great Western. Round trip tickets, good
for three days, on sale every Saturday
at half rates. For further information
call on J. P. Elmer, Fifth and Robert
streets, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
TREASURER IS RESPONSIBLE
For City Funds in Excess of Amount
Covered by Banks Bonds.

In reply to a request by AssembIyman
Kirke, chairman of the committee on
ways and means, Corporation Attorney
Markham yesterday advised that the city
treasurer was responsible for city funds
deposited in banks in excess of the
amount which the bonds Of the institu-
lions called for.
The city has bonds from several Of the
banks providing for a total deposit of
$4,000. But Just at present 1856, 900 in
round figures is on deposit in the banks.
The corporation attorney holds that if
the treasurer has on hand more than he
is authorized to deposit in repositories
provided by the council, It is his duty to
keep the excess in some safe place, and
that he is responsible for it's safe keep
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
GLADLY JANE" LINGERS.
Judge Lewis Dismisses the Petition
for Writ of Habeas Corpus,

~ H1t Ut HAttUOtts OUTUuSs
Judge Lewis yesterday in the district
court dismissed the petition of Nellie
Glover, alias Lady Jane for her re-
lease from custody on a writ Of habeas
corpus. The dismissal was on the ground
that the application was insufficient, and
the right of Miss Glover's attorney to re-
new the proceedings was unprecedented.
Later in the day, however, an arrange
ment was effected by which the woman
promises to leave the city for good to-
morrow.
When Nellie was brought into court it
appeared that she was in the custody of
the sheriff, under a commitment from the
municipal court, and this fact was not
set forth in the petition. The basis Of the
application was that the municipal court
records were incomplete
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
EDITORS DELAYED.
National Association Will Not Ar
rive Until Sunday.

A telegram was received yesterday by
Secretary Slime, of the Commercial club.
announcing that the National Editorial
association party that was expected to
arrive in st. Paul tomorrow afternoon
had been delayed and would probably
not arrive until Sunday or Monday. This
will result in change of plans by the
committee in charge of the arrange
ments for receiving the party and
meeting Of the committee will be held at
Il o'clock today at the Commercial club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
8 cen Is

B cents
Apiece for the Creme" Cream Of the
Islands) Cigar. A better cigar at the
price isn't rolled
q for 20 cents
The "Purina:" a fine Key vest Cigax:
$3.50 per box of So
4 cents
Apiece for the Seidenberg Figaro; long
Havana Filler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
EXTRA ATTRACTIONS LAKE SHORE
PARK,
White Bear Lake, Sunday. July 2aa,

WhIte bear Like, Sunday, July I'D.
On Sunday, July 2Sd. at Lake Shore
Rolling. Match between Arthur Dugos,
of Minneapolis. The Celebrated Magnolia
Quartette of Washington, D. c.; the Elec-
trio Military Band and Prof Clifton's
Moving Pictures of the late Spanish war
Only % cents round trip via Saint Paul
& Duluth Railroad. Frequent trains.
Quick service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
9 cents

9 cents
q peck for the very best fresh Mime
sofa Telephone Peas.
8 cents
a peck for the best fresh crisp Wax
Beans and String Beans
IL CENTS
per pound for best fresh Salmon
Steaks.
II cents
per pound for fresh HaIibut Steaks.
20 cents
A pound for fancy Creamery Butter.
z cents
Each for the fancy solid headed Min
neSOta Cabbage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21

Do not put off that photograph Won
We're going to have taken any longer.
Take the Selby av. car to Haynes stu
dio. Cor. Virginia av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
Fire Sale,
Bran, Oats,
Hay, Feed, Flour,
Corner Fourth and Locust.
Tel. 1440.
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were is-
sued yesterday:
James Brodie, twelve-fat brick
apartment building, Summit ave-
nue., between Wabasha and Cedar. 5000
Three minor permits ............... 60
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
8 cents

each for 5O-foot Braided Cotton Clothes
Lines. worth 15c each everywhere else
This is the best cotton line made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
Total, four permits.
Ill for Many Years.

Clerk of Probate Sundberg was yester-
day notified of the death at the st. Peter
hospital of Hubert Giesen, who was COM
mitted on Sept. 1, 1873, from Ramsey
county The death occurred on July 15,
and was caused by uraemia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
Bakery Sale.

Our bakers will make fresh all da,,
today Vanilla and Lemon Wine
Cakes and sell them at &c for the small
and &C for the large.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21

Injured Her Hand-Annie Anderson,
living at GIG Wells street, was badly in
jured while operating a "mangle" at the
Eastern laundry, on South Wabasha
street, near the end of the bridge. The
machine is used for pressing heavy pieces
of linens. 1t consists of two large iron
rollers, kept hot by means of gas jets,
burning beneath. In some way the young
woman's right hand slipped in between
the heated rollers. She was unable to ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR
THAT Is WHAT DEPOsITORs OF ST.
PAUL SAVINGS BANK
EXPECT
SENATE CHAMBER MEETING

committee Not Ready to Make Full
Report, as the Time Allowed Was
TOO ShOrt-It Is Demonstrated
That Affairs of the Bank Are In
Such Shape That the Appointment
OF Receiver Can Be Avoided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
NEW BIKE ORDINANCE
ASSEMBLY PASSED 1T, AND IT
ONLY NEEDS THE HIAYOR'S
SIGNATURE
FEATURES OF THE NEW LAW

men Giving the Contract to the
AutO-EIectric Company for New
Police Alarm Is Sent to Commit
tee on Streets-BiIIbOard Ordi-
nance Passes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-20
THE CIRCUS TODAY.
GREAT WALLACE SHOWS WILL GIVE
TWO PERFORMANCES.
It is the Best Circus Richmond Has seen
In Many Icara. The Leaders
Account.

The Wallace Shows, which have us
tied most Of the Virginia cities this
season and created a fine impression
everywhere they have been, Will be here
today for two performances. That h,
great tent VIII be crowded goes with
out saying.
he SHOW was in Richmond ycster-
DAY and here is what the Evening
Leader says of it:
The Great Wallace Shows came to
enc city today and won a unanimous
verdict as the best circus that has given
performances here in many years.
From the time that the first OF the
Tour trains arrived this morning, bring
ing the show. until all was unload ed
the circus was lin it,. Small BOYS and
their elders watched the always inter
esting arrival ana preparation Of such
an attraction and thronys Witnessed
the nlarve!ously rapid rise OF the great
tents on the Lee monument lot, on
" est Broad street. Tie canvas cover
Cd more ground than any that was ever
before spread in Richmond
everything about the circus was
iresh and new. and the street parade
TINS forenoon was not only the most
magnificent hut the most novel ,ye,,
seen here. The streets through whicn
the parade moved We're crowded with
eager and more than $ EaAtied people.
The horses ar! wild animals were I'M
usually fine. The several bands of mn
sic We're much above the average ana
It was 20 wonder that the big tent was
filled this afternoon. None but worls
OF praise and satisfaction mere any
where 20 be heard
Cf the performance its.if only one
criticism can be maGe--thera is entire
~ TOO much fer one pair CT eyes to see
Ihere is such E maze OF circus trap
pings, ropes. aerial para plernalia bars.
trapezes. everything in fact, that it is
simply bewilderng. There are three
rings aEd two stages ard something i.
gong on IN every one Of them at the
same time throughout the long per
Torrance.
1t is out Of the question to enumerate
even a minor portion Of the interesting
numbers. but some Of the very best
people are deserving of special mention,
While every member Of the company
upon his or her merit would be enti-
tied TO il. In the matter of barebac tx
riders the work Of William Melrose.
who is the acknowledged champion Of
the world. there is such q dash and vim
that ne appears TO perform his wonder
!ul work. somersaulting on a barrel +:
morse Included, as easily as an orti,-
nary person walks along the street He
is graceful. finished and perfect Ti!a
nine Nelson family Of acrobats dc
some wonderful things ana the ladies
particularly, clad in long evening gowns.
do all the somersaultng and tum5ling
usually performed by male artists in
tights
There is a troupe OF japanese num-
bering fifteen; there is a small army Of
trapczists, tumblers, leapers, c,owrs
and general performers and every mem
Der OF the company is thoroughly first
class. Taken all through the circus
was the cleanest ard best that has
ever been seen II Richmond
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-20
Beautiful birthday Party.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Gar
row was beautifully. decorated Monday
evening in honor Of Miss Georges and
Mr.. Sooner Garrison's birthdays. The
invited friends We're Miss Drewry, Of
Norfolk; Misses Helen and Enl'n
Crafford, Lee Hall; Miss Iackey, Of
Halsted Point; Miss Mamie Curtis ard
Miss Jones, Of Denbigh: Mr.. Parker
Young. of Hampton; Mr.. Lane, Of
Williamsburg; Mr. Oscar Shumake and
'Halstead Clements, Lee Hall; Messrs
Garrow Curtis and Ned Tabb. Of Den
b;gh; Mr.. Willie Craffcrd, of Mulberry
Island. Refreshments were served In a
most graceful manner by little Misses
Fanny Smith, Anna Garrow and Ida
Ma olson, assisted by Masters P. H. and
Frank Garrow in little white suits.
Miss George Garrow will leave in
few days for F'arlnville to attend school,
and many were the presents and kind
wishes she received. Mr. Sooner Gar
r!Son will take charge Of his school in
a few weeks, He has the best wishes
Of all his friends in his new undertake
ing. He is well fitted for the position.
having attended William and Mary Col
iege for several sessions
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-20
That is What the School Trus-
tees Would Like to Know.
THAT THERE is 1RoUBLE
Every One VIII Admit. That Five Ouar.s
Wont Go Iueo a SALON IL a SelfE,f
dent Proposition. New Schools
wal Have to be Bu,Ir

II is understood that there will be q
meeting of the school board tomorrow
1ilsne Tor the purpose of discussing the
situation in the public schools. which
nave proven entirely inadequate 70 the
demands made upon them
What can we do about it?" asked
Or. w. F. Cooper, president Of the
BOARD, we haven't any money; we are
already in debt; in a short time We
won't have enough money on hand to
pay the teachers with and the banks
VIII not discount our paper again this
year. 80 what is there to he done? We
have our hands full taking care Of what
we nave without providing for any
more teachers. We Will want eight
more teachers next year. bat where
the money is coming from to get them
is more than 1 can see. For the present
1 see absolutely no chance to remedy
the present conditions"
This is about the same fix all the rest
Of the board is in. The potential phas1,
OF the situation is not SO much lack Of
room as lack of money. Room could be
provided if there We're money TO pay for
extra teachers, which there isn't.
NO doubt MIR. Huntington would let
the authorities have the use OF the
Huntington school building until some
thing better could be done. Th. build
ing would hold the surplus this year,
but there are no teachers for it,
1T is admitted that in Very short
time at least two more school buildings
Will have to be erected one in the East
End and the other in the North End
This Will have to he done as soon as
the money can be raised 10 do it. In
the meantime whatever makeshift pos
s1ble Will have to be used.
1t seems the impression that the
only method possible Of raising money
Tor present needs is the short time bond
plan, suggested short time tgo by Mr.
a. +. Burcher, chairman Of the FL
nance committee of the council. Thase
bonds, if the Legislature permits tha
city TO issue them, will have to be sufti-
cient in amount to include q sum large
enough 70 run the schools until the in
creased reyenues from the next as
sessment OF property are avai!ab!r
which will be about two years heEce
1t will be nearly a year before money
can be raised by the other plans In
the meantime. the board Will have to
do the best 1t can.
The matter Will doubtless be thor
oughly threshed over at the meeting
tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-20
Is 1T DRAYioS?
Startling Arrest Clai med to Have I:.er
Made In Portsmouth.

Chief Of Police 5. j. Harwoo1 was
n2t:iied yesterday by telephone from
Portsmouth that 4 re@rt supposed 10
be A1o!eW Drayton, the escaped muir
dercr. is under arrest in Norfolk cnun-
".
The Portsmouth police described lie
man and his description talJies With
that OF Draylon. The P9rtssno;itn III
lhorll!cs arc confident that the man is
ORA Eton.
Chief Harwood notified Common
wealth's Attorney Z. St. George VII
Cox, who instructed officer Phillips Il,
SO TO Portsmouth for the purpose Of
Identifying tae man and if he proves to
be lorayton, 10 bring him back here for
trial.
Diayton WIS believed by the local
authorities To be dead slrl no hope was
entertained Of ever bringing him to
trlal- he is {. West Indian negro ana
vas arrested for killing one OF his mates
on the schooner Pasadena. which came
into hampton Roads for shelter, While
en- route from a Southern port to the
North with lumber. Drayton was ar
rested in the Roads and brought ashore.
AS the case is within the Jurisdiction
or warwick county court he was incar-
cerated IN the city jai! subject to the
prueFs Oh Juuse Lee. While in Jail re
broke out With smallpox and was sent
10 the pest house. There he was allow
ca no liberty and was kept in irons. On
q stormy morning last winter, the guard
found DTayton's quarters vacated and
steps were taken to recaptllre the. ne
sro. How he managed to get away.
With irons on his hands and feet, no one
Knows but get away he did and several
reports We're received here about lis
light up the Peninsula. He was brok-
en- out with smallpox and easily re-
nlcmbered by those persons who net
him. @se
One day, it was reported on good az
thoiity that The body OF I, negro, bear
ing the marks Ct u smallpox victim,
mad been found some distance up tie
Peninsula Tie body was identified as
That or Drayton by several persons
from this vicinity
II the negro under arrest in Norfolk
county is really Drayton, an importont
capture has been made. The man was
given only q preliminary Nearing and
was awaiting his trial in the Warwick
County Court.
We furnish all Kinds OF houses from
the mansion to the cottage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-20
DEATH OF FRANK GORDON.
BE Was Man With a Sad, Strange,
----- AlstorY. MI

Some seven or eight years ago there
dropped into Newport News strange
character. He came from New Kent
county, and his name was Frank Cor
don.
Splend!dly educated. versatile Gull
tured, refined. a bit OF a specials, In
chemistry, and expert accoun tant, a
man who read everything worth resd-
ing and remembered it. j member OF
one Of the oldest and best OF the fine
Virginia families, lovable and loving
generous, warm hearted and honorab BILE,
incapable CT making an enemy or los
ing a friend-this man was surely In
tended for better things than those that
befel
Possibly. with all these qualities for
success, he possessed. too. the urcon-
Gucraple elements Of failure.
at any rate. his life could no. lie
called a success from the standpoint
of cold cash and glory. a number OF
years he spent travelling for a large
drug house. After he came here ne
held a number Of positions as accaunt-
and and bookkeeper. and was also dep
uty consta bic under MI Crow Since
that time he made a living by straight
ening up accounts and keeping books
here and there where his services were
needed.
The end cane a O'clock Yesterday
morning. Death found him 1T the home
of a man who wos his fliend, Dr.. Louis
Loeb on Jefferson avenue. lie passed
away without suffering. peacefully,
after fifty years Of struggle With fate.
The dead mans connections we:,.
among the best in the State. Col. w.
sssssM. Gordon. Of Richmond. now dead.
IlsssaSas his brother-Col. Gordon WHO
achieved fame as brilliant lawyer.
and whose connection with the settle
gnent Of the Virginia debt question is
still well-remembe rcd
Another brother, James Gordon. Of
Richmond. Is still living. t. c. Cor
don. the young Richmond attorney. ia
nephew. There are other relatives
all over the state.
Frank Gordon was never married.
Two Of Mr.. Gordon's nephews came
down from Richmond yesterday and
took charge of the remains. His
brother will arrive this morning on the
II O'clock train, and the funeral VII
take place at 2 O'Clock this afternoon
from the residence Of DR.. Loeb. Tie
interment will be in Greenlown ceme-
terry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-20
MIR. wARpE IN "rnE LIONS ,roUrn.'
The Popular Actor Will Appear in n
Romantic DrA.na.

Frederick Warde, the favorite inter
prefer Of serious drama, will doubtless
meet a large audience OF his admirers
when he appears at the Opera House
tonight in Henry Guy Carl"ton's claS-
sic romantic play The Lions Mouth"
Among the members Of the company
are Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Erung.
Charles d. Herman, recently leading
man Of the Modjeska Company: Frank
Henning, for many years leading man
for the lamented Keene; Alexander Nc
KenZic, late leading man for Robert
Downing; John Sturgeon, once leading
man OF the Booth and Barrett conbi-
nation, and Harry c. Barton. who for
fifteen years has been prominently as
ISOLATED with Warde. himself 1t is
probable that so strong a caste as this
has never appeared in legitimate roper
I forn 6 NJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-20

Inc parnr suits. practical, attra ctiye
tieSAnt All Of have seen and rcco~,
, ,a'nru ms type of furniture in any
l'u",c. f1u'lhle Or grand it is defined
~ it's perfect harmony and ab;,tns nnnn
OF rs proper dignity because it was Sc
cured lor our big sale at {, very small
cost THESE Quotations will thrill your
1ltcrest II you are sagacious and fr,1-s
"a So: Eve piece parlor suits highly poi-:
49, 49,, n,aa 1, finish birch, spring
seal ana edge, covered with silk tap
sSlfy IN your chtice of colors worth
Sla. Sale price $50 II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-20
Grill 11ff1ffiittf1S& & evils
23tl Street 0Dd H|QSliDQt0D Avenue.
LINEN s ALL.

r,pc>-e. ~
i1SAllesA1t\S IN i'lAlN WHITE NAP
1,,oa ~ ~,
s ~ q; &C. ,sc, si2o Slao' $l.?S, $3.50 and
80 - .o1cii.
er,r,,,,
r,,,o
cro"deu put the home making. its a
l'ui , Mas1s 81 tllne 70 buy materials
- 80. - i'es 81 such values as the FOLLOW
DIT NV crr,.
y dozan 7,;,, e,,.
l''oSs'ai 80 = ~ 80 inches 'c. each
~ -,
muslin size AZ by 'G inches, Zoe each.
12Ac. PILLOW SLIPS 1890. EACH .
hast I I,i.,l. il'i % ollps, made Of the
s1a'''n h1=c' eslch'
1cc uE,1c,r1,rr,z,,z, 80
Ice
% dozen Hemstitchcd PILLOW s,ins
I 4; w VICE i1em' made Of the best Mus
~, ~, e,,,,,,
% ,,ozcn r.,,st.r e,,.as
each. - '''o"ess iol'S' ~.
CSC. HOLSTER, C,As7c - ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-20
)YSP)E|: EPSIA

My wife suffered for many vears fro,, N.-.
sons Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Sleeplessness
n p1! Nervous Eebility." writes John Ke!loes,
n Z ,s,1.P We tried many physicians and
meata OF Johnson's Dyspepsia Cure. We bought
TX, sSes. Hnd the results far surpassed our ex-
peStat1ors She cats aud sleeps well is
gaming III flesh, and her color, which had got to
pc yellow and s;cEly, is as fresh as wien
VIC "cte hrst married, and tell her that John
Younger - 80 SSoA
LARGE BOX1o CENTS. tas rasLs7s)
SEMI sy MAIL FOR FIVE 2-cENr STAMPS
A Il G. KLOR, Druggist.