davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-13

ably know that we are escaped con-
victs from Cayenne. but no man will
offer harm to any one aboard. We
may be robbers and murderers, but
we are also gentlemen in a way. There
is bad weather coming on. We have
arrived at an opportune moment.
Most of lis are sailors, and all of US
are at your orders"
When / looked into their vicious
faces. could not help but suspect that
they had game to play and were only
delaying 1t, but it was policy to take
them at their word. AS soon as the
captain and mate heard of the arrival
Of the gang they became almost panic
stricken and advised this and that, and
the wife was the only one who had the
least confidence In the promises made.
1t was well that she had and that her
advice to trust them was followed by
all of us. We could not have kept them
from coming aboard with our feeble
crew, and to have shown our dlstrust
afterward would have angered them.
They took hold with us at once after
being given food, and before night we
had cause to rejoice that they were
with us. We got dirty weather, which
lasted three days, and but for their aid
the Nonesuch would haN become a
helpless wreck or gone to the bottom.
We had to run off to the east during
this spell, and 1t was only when the
weather cleared that the leader of the
convicts had conference with the cap
tain and his wife and asked that his
gang be set ashore in Brazilian terrific
ry. This was promised him, and
must say that never worked with a
more cheerful and willing crew aboard
of any craft. Seven of the II had been
convicted of murder, and all were des-
rerate men, but they were rs obedient
MS children and as good natured as you
please. They were careful of their Ian
guage, respectful In their demennor,
and not once did | hear one of them
grumble or complain. We ran into the
Amazon and up that river for 40 miles
to set them ashore. In his gratitude to
them the captain gave them sailcloth
for two tents. musket, lot of clothes
from the slop chest and all the provi-
sions we could spare. With cooking
utensils, fishhooks and few carpen-
ters' tools they were fairly well rigged
out for life on the banks of the stream
for half year to come. and at parting
there were rs much handshakings and
as many farewells as IL band of old
friends was breaking up. Their escape
from the colony was desperate one
- a. 4 -
search; but, so far as have been able
to learn, not one of the dozen has ever
been retaken.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-13
Not Above His Business.

Young Brodhead, scion Of wealthy
family, cherished journalistic ambi-
tions and, like a sensible youth. had re-
solved to begin at the beginning.
He had applied for and obtained a
position as reporter on a daily paper
at a moderate salary. where he was
treated precisely like any other report
er, shirking no assignment that came
in his way and putting on no airs on
account Of his wealth or social stand.
ing.
He had not thought It worth while,
however, to acquaint the family serv-
ants with the nature of his daily occu-
pations. and when fellow reporter
came to the house one day with mes
sage from the city editor the funky in
attendance at the front door took him
around the house and brought him up
to the young mans room by a back
stairway.
why didn't you show Mr.. Craig up
by way OF the front hallT demanded
young Brodhead.
Hes only reporter" whispered the
butler.
Imagine the dlgnified flunky's horror
when his master responded In an audi
BILE voice:
I'm only reporter myself, you don.
key!-Youth's Companion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-13
GENTLEMEN
CONVICTS
>By ~. QUAD.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COPYRIGHT, 1000, BY c. B. LEWIS.

1t was queer chapter of accidents
that overlook the bark Nonesuch on the
South American coast in the year 1870.
We were bound from Philadelphia to
Pernanbuco, being n well found craft
and willing crew, and we lost man
overheard before we had been out "a
hours. OF the Bahamas the second
mate and two men pulled away In the
dingey to inspect some wreckage which
seemed to prove the loss of a steamer,
and as they were returning small
whale rose under the boat and smashed
her to match wood. and then two sail
ors were drowned. This left us three
men short, and we put In at the Wind
ward islands to replace them. After
much trouble we got two men. but as
We were leaving port the captain was
bitten on the cheek and the first mate
on the hand by a flying insect some
what resembling the so called "darning
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-13
A SINGLE STITCH.

One stitch dropped as the weaver drove 'SSf1
His nimble shuttle to and fro, t1II
In and out. beneath, above, 81
Till the pattern seemed to bud and grow
As II the fairies had helping been
One small stitch which could scarce be seen,
But the one stitch dropped pulled the next stitch
OUT
And weak place grew in the fabric stout
And the perfect pattern was marred for aye
By the one small stitch that had dropped that
day.
One small life in Gods great plan,
How futile 1t seems the ages roll, =
Do what 1t may or strive how It can
To alter the sweep Of the infinite wholei
single stitch In an endless web,
drop In the oceans flow and ebb,
But the pattern is rent where the stitch Is lost
Or marred where the tangled threads have crossed,
And each life that fails Of Its true intent
Mars the perfect plan that its Master meant.
Susan Coolidge.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-13
THE CAPTAINS WIFE AT THE WHEEL

.a,., .. l., es J., A.. r,.
&c. xv,,,,,, -, - ,,,o,, 80
son,u ,a,, n 20 80 n' wy,
..,,n 10 '"'' ""' oe"
T,,s y. a,a, p' ,s. -
=, - w., a., w 80 "u' 80
=. - -,
,,o,, -, -. -. w
-. ~ - -, 80 ~ as' .n' 80
T,' n -
ona g.. 49, IL So
.,,.. - -. - ~,
wa sho,,,d ho ,,n -. ,r m"I ,n,a vu Daan,n. " @ | SoS
H., ,,,. -, - ,,... :.
- -, -. ~ "ou'
ho,v rho ,,,.o' ro,,o ~. -
.ho u,a5,,,.n,, ,a,o,. Wy
n,or,h,oss so;,o,. 81 ,a.,
t,,ou r.or,.na tho hn,.,. ,',i .,'
o. ,;oht =. 49,, H., .a.,.s III, ~.
oonto,n ond ,,oto .,u, a,,crs,',,a -,
,ha ro,sonor. ,,,,o, .,,o., .,
and honnd tho sooond ,,,oto nnou,S,o,,
cd ana Iouorod = 49, III ,,,,,o.. @ 80.
~ ,ha or,ainaI ,no,n 80 a,I,an,. Ill.
,hor, W. of,on,,.o.5 =. :.
that tbay b,J hoo, ,olk;rr n rroot dooi
oIout ,rnosrro h,,,aa O. e. -
c,,ono ooos, So, 1T, -, -, A.
tan, ,hout ~ n,iIa. W. ,,.oro ~, Loo.
,,.,,h Ill ,h,o,, III ID -, -
tho con,oir,s viz hod 90 ,o,,a hor
,r,o,, ~ ,ho ,,,,,oo, It'll 500 ,"Io, o..
CAYENNE % oo, ,o,,o, W. ,ad -,
nlono to within an n,i,os IN tho Eronoh
nonoI nor, rhon ,ho ,,,,,,a hooaoa -,
md u.a could do no better ,hor ar,s,
or 70 rho oostword ond woI, for a
ohono.
After obo,t IN horr, % dr,f+,rr .ho
wind obongod In orr foror ond ono
mornino a. ,,,nr;so NO ,,oro ,,o,.In
sbift to cot on orr ,ourso oooin whon
wa esnied a -, n,;,h 10 ,,,or ~, !,
close ot bord VIZ, ,h, ro,,oa o,, ono
could maLa an, ,ha, ,har 'nora c,o,had
in convic, ,or,, ond ~ ao,,.o ,i,o do.
dnction was ,ha, ,hav had osoanoa
from rho coost Tbora ,oro .n,o IA,
soiI. on tho =, o,d ,ho a,,,,, 80
turo had had n fair hro.zo hah;nd hor
for dav and n half As tho ro - ,,as
not easily mon,ood wa co,,Id 49,
evaded # bv putting nm our helm We
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-13
SOC
255c
$50
lOc
DRY GOODS.

The Greatest Values have now
placed sale.
The P. w. F. fine fast color fancy figured lawns in
the seasons newest shades made to be and "a
sold at &C, per yard OO
The "Alloeutte," the prettiest and servceabe
Cotton Fabric made for this seasons dresses in
all the pretty combination of colors grounds
of the seasons rage-Old Rose, Rosanti Pastel
Green, Mil Green and Lavender-a full and 6bo
regular Sc Dress Fabric per yard IAC
Lancaster Apron Gnghams, per yard 80
Full yard-wde fine Muslin per yard 6c
Best Calicoes per yard &c
Potters Best 4onch wide Table Oil Cloth per yard lac
Fine Bleached Table Linen, per yard 25c
Old Rose Pastel all popular shades $40
in fine 4o-inch Henrietta %eJO
For Ladies and Misses Shirt Waists Skirts Wrappers
showing endless stock at very lowest prices.
Our Hat and Cap Department the complete town,
every style is to be way down prices
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-13
FURNISHINGS

kerchiefs each
Mems seamless 1oc Socks per pair
Mems reinforced back and front heaviest quality
black and white stripe chevot full sc inch long
Shirts
Boys s-oz heavy Blue Denim Apron Overalls sizes
to IA, per pair
Mems 9-oz Blue Denim Overalls, made with double
stitched felled seams, Swinging Pockets, coats
OF same material made with pockets
Boys and Mems 75c absolutely fast color Madras
Cloth Shirts, made in Shirt and Shrt-Waist
styles, with the new style box pleat bosoms and
plain. Twenty styles to select from of the
prettiest shown in town.
Children's Blouse Waists, six styles
Mems soc imported French Ballbriggan Fancy I'm
derwear
Boys and Girls Fast Black Heavy Ribbed Double
Knee, Heel and Toe 15c Stockings, per pair
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-05-13
ITENI GA -REF'UII

81 so under another name and made of same
stock and in same way they are made for us in
large quantities and with our price, S1.6o,
stamped on bottom of each pair.
The Lamar register., 1901-04-24
Babes BRIGHT SAYINGS.

Little Harry. while playing. acci-
dentally cut his finger. Seeing it
bleeding, he called out: Hurry and
stop up my finger. mamma; it's leak
Ing"
A little 4-year-old miss was asked
the meaning of the word happy, and
thisis the pretty answer she gave: Its
to feel like you wanted to give away
all your playthinss to children that
haven't any"
Remember who you are talking to,
young man." said an indignant parent
to his unruly son. "Tll have you to
know that I'm your father" Well
replied the incorrigible, you needn't
throw 1t up to me. can't help it"
The teacher of the juvenile class was
giving orally to her pupils a poem, in
which these lines occur: Sail on, ye
mariners. the night is gone" and one
little miss. in attempting to repeat 1t.
rendered 1t thus: Sail on ye married
men, the light is gone"
Mamma, what's a bookworm?" ask
ed small Tommy. "A person who loves
to collect and study books, my dear"
was the reply. A few days later Tom
my's aunt. who wears innumerable
rings, was present. and the little fellow
said: "oh. mamma, look at Aunt
Clara's rings! Is she ringworm?"
The Lamar register., 1901-04-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Merit often turns up In unexpected
places.
Money will not buy food for hum
Hy heart.
Wise is he who has a cage ready for
the bird In hand.
When you get horse at a bargain
drive the bargain.
The rolling stone reaches the foot Of
the hill in due time.
Any man may guess a womau's age.
but be never Ands 1t OFT
Corlkscrews have sunk more people
than cork jaohsts ever saved.
Lots Of good psople would go wrong
II they didn't fear punishment.
Tho troubles We expect are seldom as
black as their shadows indicate.
A stir upper lip is useless when pit
tsd against . waxging lower jaw.
8martnsss enables q man to catch
On and wisdom enables him to let go.
A girl's idea of masculine revenge is
for her best bsau to elope with her
chaperon.
Don't think that q man Is ready to
take the advice Of every fool he meets
Just because he takes yours.
One of the differences between men
and women is that men have TO die In
order to become angels-so says a
woman writer.
II an hsiress promises to be a sister
to an impecunious suitor he has no
kick coming II he shares equally with
her under the old mans will.
The ribbon Of the stock ticker might
be appropriately termed read tape. 1t
Chicago News.
The Lamar register., 1901-04-24
AS TRUE AS GOSPEL.

Trouble often comes to show us how
much we had to be thankful for before
her arrival.
Some persons virtues are SO dis
agreeably self-sufficient that they make
their friends more charitable to hum
bier vices.
A mean man is mean enough, but
when he gets religion to bolster up
his meanness, he is mean enough to
mean anything mean.
Courtesy opens with her silver key
doors which even the golden key of
wealth fails to unlock, and tact sue
ceeds where even truth fails If she
forces her way, and discretion is the
perfection of reason.
It is harder and often finer to en-
dure the injustice and caprice Of the
world than to die for it. for the world
needs noble lives more than noble
deaths.-Utica Globe.
The Lamar register., 1901-04-24
rEasE AND TRUTHFUL.

Too many men like to stand around
and grunt while some other man lifts.
Profit by the experience Of others II
you are looking Tor a short road to sue
cess.
Some people would rather do thing
twice than do 1t right In the first
place.
The time to work and the time to
play are synonymous with the organ
grinder.
There are times when even the pas
tor thinks there 10 NO earthly hope for
the choir.
Work kills fewer men thaa the wor-
~ Of having to listen to other peoples
troubles.
It takss q double supply Of love to
make . happy home II the wife is q
poor cook.
An old bachelor says that warm love
melts fewer feminine hearts than cold
cash docs.
Many q man Il known by the COM
pany Of his wife's relations he keeps ~
An easy mark.
Inc man VINO admits he doeSn
know 1t all = wiser than the one who
thinks he does.
Love may be blind. but the girls
father and the dog seldom require the
services Of an oculist.
II man always does his duty on lit
tie occasions he will know Just how to
act on great occasions.
According to the old proverb Money
makes the mare 60" This Is probably
due wholly to her sex.
A successful man is entitled to less
praise than the man who makes an
Other effort after each failure.
A young st. Louis housewife quit her
grocer because he tried to sell her cured
ham. She informed him that she did
MT want any that had been i'll.
The Lamar register., 1901-04-24
Santa Fe Excursion Rates.

Launching of Battleship Ohio,
San Francisco, Calf. May Is, 1891.
Rate, $57.1O for Round Trip Tickets
may return either northern or south
ern route. Dates of sale May 7-S,
limits continuous passage goin trip,
returning, stop. overs will be allowed
within final limit. Final return lin
it 30 days from date of sale.
Commencing Tuesday, March IL,
we will run a special stock train
every Tuesday and Saturday to pick
up local stock. This train will
handle nothing but stock and will
leave La Junta at | p. m and arrive
at Lamar about 2:45 p. m.
An all year tourist rate to Hot
Springs, N Mex. at rate of $l4.7O
for round trip, final limit 80 days
from date of sale. Holders of these
tickets can obtain the following low
rates for side trips from La Junta:
Round trip to Pueblo $3.50, to Colo
RADIO Springs $4.35, to Denver $7.25.
They can be obtained either on 60
ing or return trip and carry limit of
so days, with stop over privileges
north of including Pueblo.
For further particulars inquire of
g. J. GARVIN, Agent.
The Lamar register., 1901-04-24
pi..pps.r.n.. of tn. ch.no,..

tific journals to the disappearance Of
the chamois from the French Alps.
These graceful animals. In spite Of the
fact that they conceal their homes and
places OF refuge in the most inacces-
sible spots. at heights varying from
$500 to 1850 feet, are mercilessly
hunted out and shot down, SO that
there is danger Of their complete ex-
tinction. In Italy there is large re-
serve on which the chamois are pro-
tected, and the formation Of similar
reserve in France Is advocated.
The Lamar register., 1901-04-24
what tn. Country 1. Oonlns 70.

The effort Of prominent actress to
have her automobile checked on rail-
road trains as personal baggage, like
a bicycle. must touch the limit Of such
demands upon railway companies. II,
however. the development OF motor
carriages continues at the pace main
tanned during the last year, 1t will not
be surprising II some ingenious Yam
kee devises an auto" which may be
folded up and taken along as hand
baggage. This has for some time been
possible with certain make of bicycle.
New York Sun.
The Lamar register., 1901-04-24
The irrigation District Law.

The governor has signed the Lub-
ers Ong house bill No. 43. The
emergency clause is attached, and
this law is now operative. As dis
tinct piece of legislation it is per-
haps the most important measure
which has been added to our statutes
in years. 1t provides for the organ
ization of irrigation districts and the
issuance of bonds for the purpose of
obtaining funds for the construction
of canals and reservoirs, or for &C.
quiring and completing those al
ready begun. Also, the territory
under canal in oppsration may be
organized into district for the pur.
pose of procuring supplemental
storage. All the land susceptible of
irrigation within the district is liza
BILE for charges for maintenance and
for payment of the interest and
principal of the bonds voted. Thus
all the benefcisries contribute, and
the speculative non user of water is
eliminated.
The right to vote bonds is confin-
ed to those who paid property tax
the previous year. No Indebtedness
exceeding $1,000 and less than 25,-
600 can be made by the board Of
directors of the district, without first
having been approved by at least
one third of the qualified electors.
And after bonds have been voted, if
the amount exceeds $25, 700, no con
tract is valid unless it has been ap-
proved by majority of the voters at
called election. It is predicted
that the way Is thus made clear to
revive and complete the work of re.
claiming the residue of our arid area.
Mr.. T. G. Henry, who has had much
to do in securing the passage Of this
law, asserts that not one third of the
land under canals already construct,
ed in this state, is actually under
plow. The provision now made pos
sible for storage will, he thinks, not
only Justify this additional cultiva.
tion, but great enterprises like the
High-Line at Grand Junction and
the Pawness Pass in the lower South
Platte, will be developed.
The above, taken from a recent
article in the Denver Republican,
will give our readers an outline of the
irrigation district law for which such
great claims are being made. It
will be seen also that the chief push
or of the bill WAS T. @. Henry. It
may be that Henry has at last pro
noted an honest scheme, but on this
point we are still Missourian. We
hope that the bill will be all that its
friends claim for it and that it will
be instrumental in building up the
irrigation interests of the state. II
so, Colorado will be ahead of Cali
fornia, for practically the same meas
nre has proved complete failure in
that state.
The Lamar register., 1901-04-24
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 5, 1s7s.-NoTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, LAxAn, Colo. ,

April. 16. 1901. !
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
June s.. 1875 entitled "An act for the sale Of
timber lands in the States of California, Ore
son, Nevada, and Washington Territory" as ex:
August 4, 1892, James K, Doughty. of Lamar.
county Of Prowers, State Of Colorado. has this
day filed in this Office his sworn statement No.
u, for the purchase Of the sen SEk Sec. 1s,
Eh NEh sWA SWk of section No. - in
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural, purposes, and to estab-
and Receiver of this office at Lamar, Colorado,
on Thursday, the 20th day Of June 1901.
He namesl as witnesses: Lee Webb, F. N.
Jackson, L. Writ Markham and F. H. Friend,
all of Lamar Colo.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
aboye-described lands are requested to 6e
their claims in this office on or before said 10Th
day of June 1901.
WA. MERRILL. Register>
The Lamar register., 1901-04-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT LAMAR, CoLo.,l
March Is, 1901.

LAND OFFIcK AT LAMAR, ,CoLo.,l
March 25, 1901.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the Reg
lister and Receiver at Lamar, Colo, on Tuesday,
May 7, 1901 viz: George F. McKenney. H. E.
No; $50; foE the lots and and M sWk
9Th P. M in Colorado.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiv alton of.
said land, viz Eugene Woodland, Jacob Chism,
George Oyler and Robert McKibben, all of La
mar, Colorado.
f27-aS1 w. A. MERRILL, Register.
The Lamar register., 1901-04-24
EAST MAIN STREET.
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3. ls7s.-NoTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
LAMAR. Colo, April 2. 1901.

NOTICE Is hereby given that in compliance
~ with the provisions Of the act Of Congress-
of June s. 1875, entitled AN act for the sale Of
timber lands in the States Of alifornia, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory" as extSA
ded to all the Public Land States by act Of
gust 4. 1892. Charles MAXWELL, Of Lamar, County
Of ProweIs, State of Colorado. has this day filed
m rs omee S nj IL SE as the SE r ino Inc
No. 81, in Township No. Is south. Range No. 45
west Of 9Th p. Nj, and will offer to show that
the land sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish bis claim to said land before the Reg
RADIO, on Thursday. the 10th day Of June. 1901.
He names as witnesses: J. W. Ball. William
Keating, /. l.. Maxwell and p. s. Lynch, all Of
Lamar, Colorado.
Any person or persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said goth day of
June, 1900.
a10-jl2 W. A. MERRILL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1901-04-24
BAD COLDS.

Quinine is 10 years behind. Colds do not now
have to be endured. MESDEL's DYNAMIC TAB.
ULEs lcalled dynamic from their enerxy) crowd
a weeks ordinary treatment into IL hours and
abort the worst colds over night.
"It was the worst case of grip ever had. A
half dozen friends had sure cures. Still It hung
on. Heard of the DYNAMIC TABuLEs. To my
amazement they stopped both cold and cough
the first night. | endorse and recommend them
to the people BARCLAY HENLEY, Ex-Member
Congress and Attorney. l0i Sansome Street.
San Francisco. July 7, 1900.
winter colds have always been serious things
to me- They are hard and stay for months. But
the last was stopped suddenly by MENDEL,s DY.
MANIC TABULEs. Both cough and cold disap-
peared in a couple of days. Nothing else does
this for me-" Mrs. EMMA l.. HoLLIS, II Moss
St.. San Francisco. Aug. 6. 1900.
~ live across the street from where MENDEL' 3
DYNAMIC TABuLEs are made. That is how fret
took them. They stop colds without notice. l
took a dozen boxes with me for self and friends
when went to Nome" II. l.. VAN WINKLE,
Capitalist. 3Ol7 Washington Street, San Fran
cisco. August 10, 1900.
Sent postpaid for IS cents in stamps by IN
LAND DRUG CO., 1884 Washington Street,
San Francisco. Also on sale by local druggists.
For Sale BY !. n. MYERS
The Lamar register., 1901-04-24

Perfect digestion is the only founda-
tion for perfect health. The food we eat
makes all the blood we have, which in
turn feeds every nerve, muscle and It's
sue in the body. HERBINE quickens
the appetite, aids digestion, gives tone
and vigor to all the functions and en-
sures good health. Price 80 cents. 1.
II. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1901-04-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
US. LAND OFFICE AT LAMAR. Colo.

US. LAND OFFICE AT LAMAR. CoLo.(
March II. 1901. !
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has fled notice OF his inten-
tion to make final proof in support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the Reg
April Is. 1901, viz Albert n. Herendeen. Il. E. No
tsl6. for tho VIZ SEX Sec: and WI MEX Sec.
10, Twp. Il s., of RnR. ~ W. 9Th P. M.
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of.
said land. viz: L. l.. Froman, Henry o. Hahn
line, Charles Carver and Asher Carver, all of
Lamar, Colorado.
MO- -a2l W. A. MERRILL, Register.
The Lamar register., 1901-04-24
Alta. of the Philippines.

The United States coast and geodetic
survey will soon publish an atlas Of the
Philippine islands, which will contain
thirty maps that have been made by
Jesuit missionaries in the islands. This
atlas will also contain three lists OF
geographic names, amounting in all
to about 5000, which have been pre-
pared by the various geographers at
work in the islands.
The Lamar register., 1901-04-24

An ounce OF prevention is worth a
pound OF cure, and bottle of BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP used
in time, is woith staff of physicians
with drug store or two included.
Price, 25 and so cents. /. H. Myers.