davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08

nLYDE STEAMSHIP CO. 81
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#R7cHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAM
SHIP LINE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08

GRACE STREET PREcRyTrpIAS
Church. Rev. JERE WITHERSPOON,
Franklin Street, Phone new 96G.-Ser
vices at i O'clock a. n. and O'clock
p N The pastor Will preach in the
morning and Rev c. r, WOLNELDORF.
missionary 10 Brazil at night Sunday
school service at go A NJ and Nedn4s
day night service al S O'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08

THE NJ Q y { N NTAL CHURCH
4Broad Street below TWELFTH. Rev. ". L.
EVANS, D. d. rector-Se Services at II
y. NJ. and ! I. n. Celebra ton of the
Holy Communion every Sunday at $50
A. NJ. and first Sunday at II A NJ sun
day school at $40 A NJ Wednesday
night service at SIS o'clock. is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
THERE Is SIN IN
WORSHIPPING GOLD
cR, T De Witt Talmage.l

(By T. Dc VIII ga
And he took the calf which they tidu
made and burnt it in the fire. ana s'o"liu
il to powder. and strewed it upon lhe va
ter and made the children OF lstaei - tiiA
it-EXoCius xXNii.. 70.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
DRAMATIC lauHsls FOR AMERICAN.

Mrs. Sophie de Meissner. daughter Of
the late Rear-Admiral Radford, L. 3. N,
is the first American-born woman TO
translate a play from the Russian into
the English language, says Harper's Ba-
gar. This success Mrs de Meissner has
achieved In the translation and adapta-
ton of the celebrated play. THE Death
of Ivan, the Terrible" which has recently
been accepted by Mansfield and by him
will be brought out next season. IL is,
as the name suggests. powerful TRACE
dy. tho work OF Alexis Tolstoi. When the
piece was first written II was not al
lowed TO be placed upon the stage I'm Rus
sia. This objection was overruled last
season. and by permission of the present
Car, "The Death of Ivan the Terrible
was produced with immense success I'm st.
Petersburg.
Mrs. de Meissners knowledge OF the
Russian language has been gained
through long residence I'm st. Peters
burg, she having somewhat over twenty
years since married an attache OF the
Russian Embassy I'm Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
TO Be ESCORTED.
Full Military Hon0rs Are Ten
dsrsd 10 Gov. Gregory.

It has finally been decided that the four
companies of the First Light Infantry
Regiment. headed by Reeves American
band. will escort Gov Gregory from his
home on Broadway To the new State
House on Tuesday next. the date OF the
formal opening of the January session OF
the General Assembly.
The staff of the regiment Will be
mounted. and every man In II iS 10 be
present IL IL now declared The regt-
ment VIII be I'm full uniform, red coats.
blue trousers and bearskin caps, with
white gloves. And a full attendance of
the men OF the companies is both expect
ed and desired
The members of the regiment will as
semble at Infantry armory at about 3
o'clock on Tue sday morning next, and
later will march 10 the governors resi-
dence, the route being up Westminster
street. to Jackson and through Jackson
10 Broadway. The governor lives at No.
253 Broadway There the regiment will
be drawn up while the governor takes his
seat in his carriage. and then the march
will be resumed 10 the new State House.
fOn Monday evening next, Gov Gregory
will attend the +. L. L. watch meeting
and he Will be escorted from his home TO
the arnOry by the entire regiment. which
Will be headed by Stones Continental
band.
Many residents on broadway are ex-
pected TO decorate on Monday night. and
altogether the affair promises TO be a
very brilliant one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
the JEWS AS DRINKERS.

The nations who are most sober at tho
present day. in whom this craving for ex-
cessive alcohol is least in evidence. are
those who have been drinking IL longest.
says the Humanitarian. The inhabitants
OF vine-growing districts are peculiarly
sober, but this has not been always so,
for the records OF Scripture clearly give
account OF scenes of drunken debauchery
among the Jewish and other Eastern peo-
pies. which, even in our own drunken
country, would be held TO be disgraceful.
The warnings against the vice. moreover.
run through both the Old and the New
Testament. At the present day, however.
the Jewish nation is remarkable for Its
sobriety. and this in spite of their being
scattered abroad in all countries, and
consequently under varying climatic con-
ditions. Their poverty and squalor, in
many instances, are extreme and yet the
craving To drown their sorrows I'm alcohol
is a thing almost unknown among them.
Moderate drinkers most OF them are.
but the tendency 10 excess. the tendency
To use the drug not as an article OF diet
and for the pleasureable sensations IL
produces, but as a means OF satisfying an
inordinate and uncomfortable craving,
prevails among them only TO very limit
ed extent. They have remained for ages
an almost pure race. intermarriage with
members OF. other nationalities and re-
ligious persuaslons Is not common among
them, and the explanation OF their pres
ent sobriety IL that, as I'm the case OF tu-
berculosis alcohol has worked out its own
salvation by killing off, directly or In
directly, those who had the hereditary In
clination toward IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
POOR RICHARDS BREAD BOX.

BENJAMIN Franklin was a hearty eater
in the good old days before the vending
OF lightning rods became profession,
says the Philadelphia Press. when his
tory caught one OF her first glimpses OF
him he was eating roll i'm the street
After he laid the cornerstone Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Hospital. in the happy
reign OF George L.. he was frequent
labors there being arduous, IL chanced
that he frequently fell hungry at work
He appeared az the hospital gate one
day with big tin box under his arm.
Disregarding the gaze OF the curious, he
marched through the corridors to the
dispensary, brushed aside few cob
webbed breakers from shelf and i'm
their place planted the tin box.
What might this he2" queried his
friend, DIR. Rush.
This said Ben Franklin, lis Poor
richards bread-box Help yourself"
The box was .lled with penny cakes
When the supply ran out. Ben Franklin
bought some more cakes. That was 100
years ago.
Since Franklins time new hospital
buildings have crowded the old out OF
existence. and the hospital has grown 10
be one OF the most noted I'm the world
Yet an old tin box, much battered and
dented, stands on a shelf I'm the drug
room, and II contains cakes and ginger
snaps Whenever the resident physicians
or nurses visit the room they go TO the
box take out cake and eat When the
cakes are gone the hospital steward
charges the box sfresh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
OLNEYvIlLE.

The committees for the Business Mems
association and the Mt Pleasant Improve
ment club held a conference with Mana
ger A. It. Potter of the Union Railroad
company In. relation TO the proposed line
from Mt. Pleasant into Olneyville square.
The meeting was an exceedingly pleas
ant one, for the committees were given
every opportunity To express their desires
and plans. and when they had completed.
Mr. Potter asked them many important
questions that bore on the subject. Mr..
Potter informed them that the questions
were asked so that he might be able TO
place the matter before the board OF di-
rectors i'm proper shape. The committees
got the impression from Mr.. Potter that
the line would be laid and that within a
short time. for he. Mr.. Potter. showed
that the company was ready TO grant any
request that was consistent with good
business management.
tribe of Red Men last evening the war
rior's and chiefs degrees were conferred
upon two candidates. Past Sachems VIII
James McAuilife; chief of records. II. T..
degree and James McAullffe OF the last
The election Of offlcers for 1901 resulted
senior sycamore. Edward Bevo; junior
sycamore, Thomas Mulrain; prophet,
James McAulliff; chief OF records. II. +.
Stanley; collector Of wampum, w; Il. Bud
McAulliffe.
The Young Mems literary and social
club held a well attended whist party I'm
their parlors last evening.
in this vicinity are making preparations
TO hold watch meetings Monday. This
includes number or whist clubs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
UNAUTHORIZED.
Librarian Foster so Says Of a
Boston Publication.

William T.. Foster. librarian OF the
Providence public library. has sent the
following communication to The News:
IAN unauthorized publication entitled
Bulletin OF the Public Library, Provi-
dence, II. l.. has been issued and circu-
lated by the Library Bulletin company.
Boston. Mass. bearing the date OF jan
uary. 1891, and purporting tn be the sue
cessor to the Cooperative Bulletin Of the
Providence Libraries.
THE only publication authorized by the
three Providence libraries. or by any one
OF them individually. for the year ls0ls
IL the publication entitled Cooperative
Bulletin of the Providence Libraries,
which will be published during 1901 by
Snow & Farnham, SO Washington street,
Providence, X. /.
mo material intended for US In the
year 1901 has been sent or will be sent
TO the Library Bulletin company by the
Providence public library, nor used with
its knowledge or consent"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
THE Beers AT THE END OF THE WAR

People always argue as though the Boer
at the end OF the war would bee exactly
the same hard Arrogant. bumptious- per
son that he was at the beginning. says
the Spectator. ln rVality he Will be n
very different person. Out of the not
very large male population of the two re-
publics when the war began, nearly 90
900 will have passed through a British
military prison. and many of these Will
have visited Ceylon or st. HclPna.-an
educational process Of no small value. A
a voluntary exile i'm German or Portu-
guese territory, or even In distant parts
OF the Cape and Rhodesia. others again,
have been killed I'm battle or died of
wounds or disease. There Is yet another
section OF the Boer population TO bc con-
sidered-the men who were never really
anti British, though compelled to tight
us, and who will dow be quite satisfied
20 remain within the British empire. In
other words. when the war Is .nishcd.
the number OF really hostile Beers will
the beginning OF the war. IN fact. thc
Boer In the Transyaal. whatever he may
be I'm the Cape Colony ana the Orange
River Colony, will not be a very forInida-
BILE factor. lie will not OF course bc
quantity TO he neglected. but as the tide
OF immigration rises and the vast ma
terinl resources Of the region are devel-
oped he will gradually lose his import
ance While the remnant OF irreconcila-
bile Roers are raiding up and down the
country they look very formidable, ana
mans moving pig. but when. thew cease
from guerrilla warfare their relative un-
importance I'm the population will be real
ized
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
OFFICERS
ELECTED
BY LODGES
Enterprise and ST. Johns
Lodges, K. Of P, Transacted
important Business.

Enterprise lodge. Knights OF Pythias.
elected the following named officers last
evening; Chanceilar commander. Robert
Sneeston; vice chancellor, Albert r.
Smith prelate. William Brown. II. c.;
master of work, William II. Macclane;
master OF finance. William S. McQuitty,
p. c.; master-at-srms. Justin King II. c.;
outer guard, Henry Normandy. p. c.;
trustees. William Brown, p. c.; Henry
Normandy, Il. c.. Robert Sneeston.
The second and third ranks were con-
ferred upon one candidate.
ST. Johns lodge, h. of p, elected the
following officers: Chancellor commander.
p. r. Kinon; vice chancellor, John Nc
Morrow; prelate. Henry Knight; keeper
OF records and seal, j. w. Bristow; mas
ter OF finance, c. III. Brown; master OF
exchequer. James Brown; master OF
work, Frank McArdle; msster-at-arms,
William Walton; inner guard, II. q.
Green: outer guard, Lewis Cutley; trus-
tees T.. G. Green, c. II. Brown and j.
w Bristow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-G Warren Choate
ana wife. Pratt Thompson. G III Robin
son. Boston; G. A Thomas and wife, No
Andover: c f Barnum, New York; Jas
] Hart, Boston: r Mcfarland, Ne%
Haven; " s Franklin, New York; r. NJ
Slayton, Gloversville: T III Newkirk. New
York; c Augustus Pierson. Warren. n IL;
G. Il Breese, Syracuse; Mrs Brown, G A
Hussey, Mrs John Jencks. Miss X Jencks,
Miss Jencks, Miss 8 Babbitt, Miss J.
Reach. New York; ID Winchester, Rox-
bury: w Hannah, Boston; Chas Thorn
as, New York; A III Lewis. Bridgeport;
Fred Morris, NJ A Hayes, Shuts, New
York; Geo J. Green, Springfield; Thos
Ould, c Marsh, w Maerstens, New
York; NJ A Metcalf. Boston: II Coe.
Connecticut; James Bealin, New York;
NJ c Cain, III n Lathrop. w G Belden,
+ II Leonard. Boston; c a Eaton and
wife, Springfield; III c Atwood, Psovi-
dence; w Bush, Boston. G Gregory, II
Orange; s Leipsig. h Wohl, ii ID Bar
rows. New York, r l. Oswald and wife,
Worcester: q l. Oft, Philadelphia; Da-
Wis, Pittsburg: Flanagan, bridgeport:
G ID Rice, G ~ Vandeworth. & w Hickok.
Il j Raider, New York: II j Wheeler,
Kingston; r NJ Moore, Boston; q M
Cheney, Southbridge: II Jones, Ann
Arbor; III Remington, Miss Yandeli.
New York; W Trafford. Edw Sickles,
Philadelphia: Frank ID May. M Appel,
New York; K Geantzberg. Springfield.
DORRANCE-A w Dodge. III p Patey.
y + Hatch Boston; A G Ferny, Spring
field: Benjamin Wilbur, SO Scituate; III u
Baker, Worcester; Bertrand Royal. Phil;
q A Taft. Leominsterl McAliister, Chas
Green, Boston: G. w Briggs, Conn; X X
Iatiroer hartford. NJ B HILL Worcester;
III s Hopkins, Prov; NJ Lowell, Boston; III
III Stiebel, A r Howe, Frank Flanagan,
Boston; $ A Keller. n Y; w w Wells.
Greenfield; III j BRANDED n Y; & II PEN
delton. A williams j A Eveleth. T.
stem, Boston; Ben IA Kempa, ~ Y; II w
Merrill. W h Vernan, Newport; { III
Burr, Boston; Besse, Newburyport; Nj
G Mooney. Boston: j w Lane, Jr.
Crowley, Boston; ID II Pickering. Newark.
NEwMAN-C F Holt. W IT Milliken, T.
T. Blake Boston: w II Willis. Wakefield;
III Furlong. Boston; Harry reldman.
indianapolis; william Sputtler and wife.
New Haven; w Eyes, N Y; Z j Cor
win. Boston; r. Falls. Lawrence; AL
Hargrave, n Y: Ed Siekel. l. Stem, II ~
Summeys. Phil: A Il Weland, ~ Y; III j
Colvin. somerville; T. w Pierce. q Ris-
ser. Boston: X l. Rich. Fitchburg; "
Leonard Baysde; l. Il Iawton. Wick
ford: c O Mcclure. Pascoag; John VIII
liam George. y V. James Rogers, Brook
lyn; Chas spindler, Y.
PERRIN-H Mills. Lowell; w ID FL
lott, Boston; Kalberg. Y; II Sum
ers, c T. Clifford Boston: i Herriok. r
Farnsworth. Jas Andrews. Prov; w s
Cosgrove. Norwich; j r Connolly, Wor-
cester; l. Palmer, Attleboro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
SAYS WIFE IS
HYPNOTIzED.
-------
Ex-Commandsr Rodney's Answer
to Woman's Suit
she SAYS SHE'S DESTITUTE.
He Claims Wife Is Under The influence Of
Miss Coles, Who Was Engaged ss
Her Companion
she SAYS SHE'S DESTITUTE.

Washington, Dec. 2s-Margaret Edith
Rodney, 81 years of age. and very pref
~ woman, filed suit for maintenance
here yesterday against her husband,
Commander Robert Burtot Rodney. or
the L. 3. N, rei'red. He Is bs years old.
The couple were married about two
months ago IN Toronto. Canada. They
removed to this city. where Mr.. Rodney
Is rracticinf law.
Mrs. Rodney's maiden name was Mar
garet Edith owen. and. according TO
Burke's Peerage, her father is George
Rodney Owed a son OF the tenth barnnet
OF the line and descendant of Admiral
Rodney. Mrs. Rodney and her husband
i, is admitted on both sides 70 the silt
that Miss Isabel NJ. Cole, aged ~, is the
cause OF the trouble.
Mrs. Rodney alleges that her husband
engaged Miss Cole 10 come TO Washington
with them az a companion Tor ms wire.
that upon their arrival In this city her
husband took her and her companion TO
hotel and engaged apartments. but he
refused 10 live at the same hotel, and
9ny ss Ss taem eS wsre
TO leave the hotel because MIR. Rodney
would not pay their board. and that she Is
now dependent upon charity even for the
necessaries OF NE, while her husband is
able To support her In lI~iry
She says her husband wants her TO get
rid OF Miss Cole. Mrs. Rodneys allega-
tlons are corroborated by letters from her
husband recently written and put in evi-
dence with the petition. In one OF them
Mr.. Rodney declares he Intends to freeze
out Miss Cole, and regrets his wife must
share the consequences.
Commander Rodney.s story ,of the, mo-
tive I'm the case IL different. He declares
that he loves his wife: that she lives with
Miss Cole In preference 10 him.
Miss Cole. he claims. made passes over
hts wife's head, such as are employed by
hypnotists.
He alleges that before the marriage the
bride-elect stipulated that they should
live separately and that she has held rig
orously TO the agreement. %
bride-elect was under the hypnotic In
fuence OF Miss Cole and that the bride
had no volition as TO the marriage cere-
mony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
AMERICAN NOTES.

"A Missouri weather prophet who reads
the future In the leaves or trees SAYS this
known on the continent.
II Oklahoma and the Indian Territory
should come Into the union as one state.
the st. Louis Globe Democrat suggests
that they take the name OF Jefferson.
OF all the foreigners who come TO this
country none make better citizens than
the Firms. OF the 6753 who came over last
year only IL were refused admittance:
only g. were unable To read and write,
and only IA were said TO be likely TO be-
The postmaster at Washington has for
warded to The postmaster at Galveston,
Tex. check for about $500 for distribu-
ton among the postal employees who suf-
I Ihe money W had been collected by, by post. t.
masters IN all parts OF the United States
and sent To the head of the Washington
office as custodian.
The worlds record for cotton picking
belongs that honor. says the Atlanta Con-
stitution. Master Warner :. Hale OF
Good Hope. Ga. celebrated his l6.h birth
young friends TO attend cotton picking
contest During the day young Hale
picked ~ pounds or cotton, astonishing
even himself.
that the more lnteIlIhent miners In Butte
read scientific books on mining and min
Cralogy, Roper's books being fayorites.
There is also n good demand for Dana's
works on mineralogy, s. Herbert Coxs
book on prospecting for Minerals.
Hawkins handbooks for engineers, text
books on assaying. pocket books with ta-
bles, rules and formulas for mining en-
gineers, and books on scientific mining
from Searls. Troutwein. Kent and Haw-
kins.
California strawberries are In the mar
fct. and may occasionally be had at the
better class of the city restaurants. says
the New York sun. They have not Vet
reached the "stand-up lunch" counters,
however as they sell at 81 a pint. These
Iiuts are very small ones at that. a dog
en- berries to the pint being the rule. so
the fruit costs about eight cents a berry.
j. ia no fox ana sour grape story To as-
scrt that the berries are little like tho
fruit grown out OF doors, though the gen
fed by somewhat OF a strawberry flavor.
The work OF renovsting the oil state
House at Boston will soon he finished.
and n new lion and unicorn will replace
the old ones on the exterior wall AL
though Councilman 1inehan registered
an objection TO the proposed replacement
of the insignia OF British royalty on the
old building the htrs Idle beasts are GO be
put back. He introduced \ resolution TO
the effect that the mayor be rsouested 10
order the removal of the Hon and uni
corn, which was referred 20 Mayor Hart.
The mayor DECIDED that tho Old state
House shnuld be restored snd that any
be replaced ~ duplicate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
DAMAGE OF $500.
Blaze Discovered In Doctors
OffiCs on CranSton Street.

At 7:30 o'clock last evening fire was dis
covered I'm the cellar OF a two-story wood
en- building at the corner OF cranston and
Parade streets, I'm which are located the
offices OF DIR. p. +. Walker and DIR. j. l..
Phillips.
The blaze was making good headway
when discovered by DR.. Phillips. and be-
fore the Gremen had 1t under control. had
eaten its way up through to the second
story however. and In one or two places
had bored its way through the sides
OF the building.
The contents of the building were more
or less damaged by smoke and water. A
grocery store and paper store in the
rear did not come I'm for a share OF the
loss.
The building Is owned by Charles Mich
OILS and is uninsured, II Is stated. The
damage will amount TO about 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
LOST HIS BET.

The other day Londoner said %
countryman:
"Tli bet you anything you like YOU can
not spell three simple words that / shall
give you within forty seconds"
"I'll take that ON. Now, then, what are
they?" said the countryman.
well. here goes" said the Tondoncr.
ss he pulled out HIS watch; London"
"Js-o-n-d-o-n."
watching
"W-a-t-o.hI-n-g
Wrong" said the Londoner
what" exclaimed The countryman, IN
surprised tones. I've spelled the words
you gave me correctly I'm certain Ira
not
Times up" the Londoner said. tri-
umphanily. why didn't YOU spell the
third-w-r-O-n-g 7'-London Spare Mo-
menta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
Feather IN HIS CAP" EXPLAINED.

Among the manuscripts In the British
Museum there are two copies OF a curious
description OF Hungary. The writer,
speaking OF the inhabitants, says: 1T
ha IN been an ancient custom among them
that none should wear a feather but he
who had killed Turk. 20 whom ~ was
lawful TO show the number he had killed
by the number OF feathers In his cap"
This is supposed 10 he the origin OF the
expression "a feather In his cap."-Lon-
don Regiment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
At The NORTH END

The dullness noticeable in several
branches OF industry such az the jewelry
manufacture IL reported by employees who
live in this section TO be OF less extent
this year than I'm years past.
Boys ind ths plank walks near the new
state house a good place TO play polo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28

Clayton White, who In conjunction with
Marie Stuart will be one OF the Keith
stars OF the coming week. was last seen
in Providence with Frohman's Cuckoo"
company in which his work was a con-
spicuous element of the success the
piece attained. During the remainder OF
last season he was the principal comedian
of the Frohman Lyceum company. Marie
Stuart has not been In this country for
three years, previous TO which she was
we'll known a. n comedienne of the most
vivacious type. Her long foreign tour
was very successful. and included three
months at the Folies Bergcres In Paris.
six months at the Palace in London and
an extended engagement In South Africa
Belle darcy. who appears with Mr.
White and Miss Stuart, was for a long
time prominent I'm the support OF Ada
Rehan I'm Augustln Daiy's company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28

II wish could think of some new and
unusual 1hsnkskiving present 10 surprise
mamma with this year. said Miss de
Muir, Wrinkling her fair brow ia deep
ssor-In.is W. bcsfssN whispersd So,ins
SpoonsfnoTe, falling readily into the only
line VI thought that seemed ~ suggsst u-
salf -ChicaRo Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28
rHs,Dos, ssows. Aver,oxtGs.

WIN be soli az auction az 10 o'clock a
m. on SATURDAY, January 26th. 1901
81 No. 81 custom House street. 20 pay
ME n. Bdiler Mr Walter Aldrich and
M. Whitshoue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-28

Burdoct Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear hea J., an active brain, a strong, Wig
orous body-makes him At for the battle
of nfo.
Group instantly relieved. DR. Thomas
Eciectric OIL Perfectly safe. Never fans.
At any drug store.
Every family should have It's household
medicine chsst-and the FIRST bottle I'm 10
should bs Or. WOODS Norway Pine syrup.
Natures remedy for coughs ana colds.
itching piles, Never mind N physicians
failed TO cure you. Try Doan's ointment.
No failure there. 30 cents at any drug
store