davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

HOW A MAN sNEAKs UP TO THE COUNTER
AFTER IT.
Fron The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Did you getting free sample
of breakfast food?" asked the department store
salesgirl.
serving Il In those little dishes she continued
'as II he had just happened along. Then he sort
o. stands there looking the goods the shelves
II he wanted to buy something till the girl just
10 get rid OF him. asks him If he wouldn't like to
try a sample OF the new breakfast dish. He seems
10 be surprised he doesn't know. then guesses
he will, and when she gives him the dish he calls
little sugar eats the stun TO the last
particle asks how she sells IL and how it's pre-
pared says he thinks it's very good. and he'll have
his wife get some the next time she comes down
town. Then he sneaks away without buying any
of IT, and that's the last the girl hears
of him. And the girl knows thatH be the way Of
II all the time she's waiting him. There's moth
ing makes me as tired as a man shopping In a de-
partment store"
Then the salesgirl Jabbed her lead pencil viciously
into the lump of hair at the back Of her head and
turned TO wait customer.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
DIFFERENT THIS YEAR.

From The Kansas City Journal
4 wear ago at this time a Kansas editor would
have scorned the farmer who brought him mess
OF roasting ears But times have sadly changed,
as will witness the following from The Lindsborg
Record Uncle Dick Jukes took pity on tne
cadaverous appearance of The Record man this
week and brought him big mess OF roasting
ears IL Dick could have seen the look OF oiiss on
our face as we played Sweet Marie up and down
those juicy cobs while the tears or thankfulness -
ran down into the butter on chin we Know
hs would have felt well repaid for his Kindness.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

brose, z. X. Robinson. Dr. ]. Riddle Sharp, Miss
II. II. Gillies. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin D. Levy. Mrs
E. "; Tittmann. James F Knots, Mrs; A Trum,
bull Slosson, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bruck, Mr. and
Mrs. B. s Clark. Mrs Trand, William K Diehl
Miss F. NJ. Baker. Miss J. NJ Baker. Miss J. Al
len Baker. Mrs. y. Krackowizer. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Roraein D. B. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs ".
T Schlev, Miss Olive schley. Reeve Schley, Benja-
min J Downer, -. A. Hawes, a s Hawes, Mr. and
Mrs. l. 0. Peck. NJ. Haxton. Miss J. s Nichols.
Miss NJ. r. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas @
Frost. Mrs. S. D. Close. Frank II. Gray. Elliott
~. Gray. Miss F. L. Hartley. Miss y. Oppenheim
Miss L. Goldsmith Miss Helen Cllman. Miss J.
b Duncan Miss Ethel Thompson and William
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
HENRY HARTS NEPHEW INJURED.

HE FALLS NEAR THE sHANTY WHICH HE OCCU-
PIED AS A STARTER FOR so MANY YEARS.
Joseph A. Hart. nephew of Henry Hart, for
merly president OF the Third Avenue Railroad
Company. met with an accident yesterday. For
twenty-five years Mr.. Hart was the starter OF the
Third Avenue road at the Park Row terminus and
occupied the little Shanty In front of the Postoice,
He was we'll known character in the lower part
of the city,
While passing the shanty yesterday he fell and
fractured his right ankle. He was taken TO Belle
vue Hospital. Mr.. Hart is veteran OF the Civil
War, and lost his place when the Third Avenue
road passed into the control Of the Metropolitan
system.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

Country Club. This did not have the usual large
list of entries The Presidents Cup was again won
by Charles Hitchcock. jr. of New York The
Gladstone closed Wednesday. The Mathewson
plans to keep open until September 10.
Two important real estate sales have been made
recently. The heirs OF Samuel Colgate have sold
Sea Breeze cottage to Joseph r DiIworth Of Pitts
burg. who VIII make extensive improvements
Lloyd A. W and r. ". Saltus of New-York have
sold the Sanford estate Edmund W. Davis for
*"eo This property Is Just south of Dunmere
owned by the estate OF r. G. Dun.
Arrivals at the Mathewson include Miss Nichols,
Mrs B. S NJ Seymour. ". =. Buriss F. Tennyson
Nicely. G. II Grace. G r. Robbins. Nr and Mrs.
II. G. Beet. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. H. Rachel. John
II. Boodgood. Miss Meeker, Mrs. O. s Forbes.
Miss Winthrop, Miss Taylor, A r. Livingston.
Henry X. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs James Wilson
A ". Schumacke Miss s A. Walker q GeorTs Il,hgS =
Swinerson, Maurice Queneau. George III SCHUYLER,
l,,rFou = F. coller lI Il g J. Farley. William J. Mac
Waiter iaurenSe. W. NJ Briggs, f. \. Nichols Fl.
MIS- Frank D. Harmon. and James MacNaughton.
Al The Imperal-Mss u. Brayton Mrs r E.
G, 3 Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. A. . smith Mr. and
Mr. Mr Ed"l9 n DeP2w MT and Mrs a l. RAYMOND.
At 'ha the Ma s. G R1rn and II Miss X Horn
Mrs. J. A. Rogers Mr.. and Mrs A L. Wo6dwortb
MS FRANK Hurtt Mrs VI. D. HURT Miss J Shea
PISS j. Sndrkey. John Byrne q. &. Walton NJ
NNliiES - ;. courtney. Henry Koftmann and H. F.
slt,ddeIl. F. G. schuuakcr W, W schumaker '''''''S
S3soit-Richard NJ. Hodge +. \. Grossman.
,,Atantic- Breckenridge Carroll. William $. sIeick
MI and MS T. r. Williams and J. r. Meyer
,,EeVGre-Mrs. Frederick Foote. Nathaniel Foote
S j ns9eT HawDs X X FTaEE &aEEeS cor,.
/" Phillips, Miss r Reed Lee NJ. H. Corrigan, A.
Coyqe, Thomas E Meliii Mrs A. johnson fi' d F,
3pfiet2n on Miss J. b Lindsey, John 3 White Miss
B. a. Burns and DR. George H. Wilcox.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
MOUNT WASHINGTON.

q A. visitors 10 the White Mountains whether for
sg l0hg Or short stay. almost invsriablv ser as,ds
wss.esr 1esr bright day for q trip TO the summit Of
roso s'on' sometimes by way of the carriage
often 10 t NE well kept mountain paths but moro
Queer ~ way Of the famous little railroad with IL.
per So sno engines. In the height of the sum-
~'A lne Summit House registers over a
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
cHINABAN WANTS TO BE CITIZEN.

HE is THE FIRST OF HIS RACE TO APPLY FOR
PAPERS IN MORE THAN THREE YEARS.
Among the applicants for first citizenship papers
the clerks Office OF the United States Circuit
Court yesterday Lee Hong. a Chinaman. the
first one OF his nation to make application for first
papers in more than three years He said that he
was born in China in 1850. and that he landed at
Ban Francisco July Is. 1875. Lee raised his right
hand and took the oath. He is member of the
firm OF Seng, Hong & Co.. dealers In Chinese
groceries, at No 2S Mott-st. He can vote at the
next Presidential election, provided he takes o9t
his full papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
Historians and Style.

Dr. Stnhhs. bishop % oxford. who
recently died Was like our own
Parkman In hta untlrinw Industry In
rescarch. The EnEtiHhman and the
American we're both tnsatiahle In de.
vaufinK original documents. the one
feeding on old laws and parliament
airy rolls. and the other on me nfiifs
and military and eivti records. Hut
there the likeness ended. StuhbA had
IA fearful style. Tie f. dreadfuiiY
hard q rad You feel that as an
author he was an intellectual dyu.
peptlc. PArkman was the opposlt,.
After he had transcribed thousands
upon thousands Of confusing doca-
meats the result was something as
lucid and graceful ms Il MAS learn
"a and complete. Time f. taking toll
~ the English historians. Creighton.
Knights and Stubs have died a.
short intervals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
THEIR FLESH SWEET.

Speaking Of the recent killing and
eating Of two missionaries BY can
fibals Of Fly river. New Guinea, the
portland Oregonian says: These
sayages do not eat missionaries be-
cause they have any religious hos
1ility for them as preachers Of a new
saith; they only eat them bocauae.
rs on-consurners Of rum and tobae-
90, their flesh Is far more paIafabfe
Than that Of any other type N white
man. In the Judgment Of n cam
tbal, the meat Of a missionary f. bet
ter eating than anything else except
me flesh Of young child. another
non-consumer Of tobacco and ardent
spirits. These caunibals not seldom
fpare the lives Of American and Eur
epean sailors. for the simple reason
That their flesh Is so impreRnnfed
WIN the favor OF alcohol and tobac-
90 as 70 be az unpaIatable as we
Dnd that u crows. gulis, buzzardg
ana other earrion- birds .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
SPECIAL FIRE
TELEPHONE

a much-needed Improvement l. 70
b. made 20 the local fire department.
"A private exchange connecting
headquarters with all nub-stations
VIII soon be installed. This exchange
VIII also connect with the residences
Of the FIRE marshal. the chief AMI
the assistant chief
Heretofore. when one person was
talking to headquarters over the
phone. IL was necessary for any one
else who wished g call up the de-
yartment. u wait until the frs
party was through. Now an alarm
may be telephoned Ia. even n the
headquarters f. connected with an
Sther party.
~ soon as the new lines are In
stalled. the number Of the Ere de-
partment viii be Private Exchange
II The old number. Main i59. VIII
BE- discontinued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
A JUNE DAY UP HOODS CANAL
Next Saturday the Steamer Victorian Will Take Kx-
eursien to the Delightful Resort.

Warm weather-Juue weathcr-thc
ideally charming weather Of West
crn Waahlngton's summer-haa ar
rived. and. according 60 the Weather
Man. whose word II l. not polite TO
dispute. viii remain with vs. for
rather more than n day and n night.
IN celebration OF this delightful ad-
vent. n "June~day excursion" up
uood's canal has been arranged for
next Saturday. The outing IL under
the auspices q local weekly news
paper. and the exeursi0nistH will
eaii on the fast steamer Victorian.
The Victorian will leave Yesier
dock at g. M. making the run up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
PHYSICIANS
IN SESSION
Annual Meeting OF the State Board
Being Held.

shortly after 10 o'clock this morn
ing the 18th annual session OF the
waahiagtun State Medical society
was called to order In Collins hall
by President Park Weed wits. IN
address was heard from the preni-
dent and followed hy a number 81
papers read b. the members % the
society. The session holds Tor three
days and IN expected 60 couHrcehte
"a large number or visiting phyHis
clans
Following II the iist Of officers
President. Park Weed Willis. Seat
tie. frat vice president, Arthur T..
burns, Nepublic. second vice prrHi-
dent, A. T.. stuhi. colfASs secretary,
A. ~. Coe, spokane. treasurer. J. W.
3ean, ElienEburE. board OF eenHorH,
~. H. Iuhn. II. ). Martin. y. ~. Coe.
J. J. Mek0ne and J. Il. Eagieson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
HIGHLAND DRIVE
WILL BE PAVED
Asphalt Paving Ordinance Passes
viii Cost City $4,000.

The ordinance providing FOR the
asphalt paving OF Highland drive
waa passed by council last night b.
vote Of 10 20 g the dissenting votes
being cast BY Councilmcn Muldoon
and Naylus The cost 0f the work Is
something over $50 900, ~ which the
city must pay about a. COO
The ordinance caused much discus
sion. Nj. Navin and Mr. Muldoon
stated that council wac standing on
dangerous grounds in tts passage Of
a bill IN the shape that u WIS. The
petition for the work ~ u came
from the board Of public works I'D
not contain certificate of the board
that the petitioners comprised a
majority Of the property owners. An
explanation also accompanied the
petition stating that the board cauif
not attach such a certificate because
some Of the aiKnera had placed their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

an unusually bright lot OF young
atera.
Madame Camilla urHo appears to
night IN concert under the auspices
IT the Ladies' Musical club At tho
Grand opera house. This brilliant
performer has been before the public
for more than 60 yearp, yet her art
hRa lost none of tta freshness, but
has enined poiae and Hurcnesa that
nothing save time can giNe. Madame
ursO VIII be assisted by Helen Hall,
a coutraltn Of whom much Il CA
pected. She Is said To be n singer
OF rare promise,
The new pictures az the search.
light. No. isn5h second avenue, are
fnding great favor with the patrons
OF this form of entertainment, The
viewa are we'll taken aud extremely
interesting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

90 the head Of the canal. returning
en- time to catch all hofne-houut
street IN the evening. A stop
will be made at LilliNaup. both GO
ing and coming. In order that any
desiring may Nirlt the falls Good
music will snlsven the trip. Meals
and refreshments will he served on
board. and for those who take their
lunch baskets. tables viii be sup
piled.
while Il IL Intended to return by
? o'clock. preparations have been
made 20 cover delays and accidents.
and General Manager Dickinson has
agreed 20 hold the cars. should II be
necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

Tomorrow morning the case OF
ELLEN NJ. stanley against Vim. =,
Stanley and wife comes before judge
Emory for hearing II Is a case
wherein young wife seeks yepNra-
tion 81 her mother and father In law
for the alleged alternating e their
sons affection, The case as set
forth IN the pleadiugs, narfatcs a
sad battle Of love against the judi
tious employment 81 Alaskan sold.
The heglnning OK Mrs. Ella NJ.
Stanley's story dates back tothe year
1895. when she. Minnie Murphy. low
al John Stanley with all the ardor
cf girl OF ~, whose love u Is said
was as true and untuSarcd as Nir-
glnias for her Paul such was
the affection % this entirely un-
worldly child for John stanley. un-
tii the alleged manipulation Of the
cein on the part 81 Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
= Stanley, the parents Of her hus-
hand.
OF Humble Means.
The story. rs alleged. appeals at
ence 20 quick sense % Justice. The
immediate families OF the prcspec
rive bride and groom, IN iS9s. were
resnecttvelv. possessed 81 ilktie more
than humble means. Washing IN
said 90 have come into both Of the
houses. and often aided In mainten-
ance. But. Mr.. and Mrs. stanley
soon went 10 Alaska-haplezs fate
Tor the young wife. And IN that
country he succeeded IN amasslng a
large fertune-a million dollars. the
story goes. And. according % the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
conqressman Cannon Arrives.

Hon. Joseph q. Cannon. congress.
man from fiiinols. and who for eight
years has been chairman OF the
COMMITTEES on house appropriations.
arrived In Seattle late yesterday af-
ternoon. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs =. X. Lcsu~Fe. and Mr. and
Mrs Frank Lindiey.
Mr.. Cannon IL here on a pleasure
trip as weii az a search ~ inform.
alton regarding the Northwest and
more particularly Puget sound They
Will remain IN this section several
DAYS and then return 20 their home
At Danvtiic, III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
THIS WOMAN
Is A TRAMP

ELwoon. Ind June iS,-Mrs.
Martin, aged g., who halls from
nickeraon. kaa.. Is one OF the few fe-
male pedestrians In the country.
Last night she reached this city
faotHore and weary. having walked
here from hlckcruuns on her way 60
Wcsthcld, %, where she vii Welt
relatives
She left niekeraon IN March ana
has walked all the way except occa-
alonAi lifts given her BY farm
ern. She had no money but has
made her way without begging. by
doing houscwork and washing for
feed and lodging She says she has
walked all over the West. and that
tramplng u a mania with her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
EXTENDING
water MAINS

Council last night adopted 4 reso-
tuition extending water mains 70 ths
northern suburbs. The route r. as
follows: Prom Melroac avenue along
East Roy street. Iakcview. Twelfth
avenue. Hester street. kiihourne
evenue and others 10 Ballard. and
from Richard street and others 20
the University grounds. taking in
Fremont and Green Lake.
The work Will cost ts170o. which
exceeds the charter limitation bv
s@S.000 which excess must be borne
by the water fund.
The asphalt paving Of Summit
avenue and the adjoining streets
Ioyieston. Minor. Bnren. Spring
and University. was laid over for
two weeks The estimated cost Is
So. sso. % which the cliy's part will
D. about $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
Mortality Record.

Mrs. A. n. Green. =. wife o. Edgar
A. Green II ti5 Vine street. died last
night Of consumption. The remains
nye at the Seattle Undertaking Co.
Mira Matilda johnson. =. died Mt
South Seattle yesterday afternoon
The body viii be embaiucd BY Hut
terworth a. sons aud shipped to Sid
ney. Wash. for lnfsrment.
Robert J. niggcrs. 81 died at the
family residence. 1871 Second avenue.
yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
Theaters.

A moderate -elEed audience wit.
nesses ''navy Crockett az the Thrill
Avenue theater last night. Tho play
Il one Of keen interest aud II played
extremely well by r. +. French and
his company. The border drama
win run throughout the week.
= q
The children Of the Home Of the
Coed Shepherd win give their an
nuai entertainment at the Third
Avenue theater tomorrow afternoon.
A program OF unusual interest has
been arranged. The children who
VIII furnish the entertainment range
In age from two % IL years. They
are all inmates OF the home. and are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

II IL proposed 10 erect a HtatfV ~
the late Air Arthur sullivan on The
THAMES enbnHbment IN London, ana
the official sanction ~ tho dean and
chapter of ~. Paul'a cathedral has
been secured for a monument 20 BE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

names on the petition. provided Ger
tain conditions be carried out Tho
corporations counsel stated that the
law made II mandatory thnt n petit
ton ~ the kind must be nrfnmpau-
ird hy the certificate ~ the board %
public works. u not. the petition
would be iuyhlldnted.
Councilman Muidoon'H motion that
when the bin WnH sent 10 the mayor
u be accompanied BY the peti-
ton. ~ that be might see all the
papers IN the ease, was defeated on
a tie vote u 10 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
Hay Bids Opened.

nids % supply the government
with s.s00 tons 81 hay were opened
yesterday at the once ~ the local
quartermanter. Nine tenders were
submitted Seattle arms Offering the
lowest pfiesH. The contract will be
awarded some time this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
For BIoYcle Track.

Permits were issued today for the
building OF two grand stands by ths
Northwest bicycle Track aasocln
tion one Is 20 be built NJ ii01
Howell avenue, 90 cost $3.50. the
other ut 1901 Minor avenue 70 cost
f4nu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
Suburban.

The Rsnt0n school building VIII
receive some extensive improve
mentH this summer IN the way 81 a
new coat ~ paint and khlsuminiuE.
nsnton viii celebrate the Fourth
Of July Mr., William nenninw will
make an address and fireworks
iieaplay will be given.
Miss Hattie Gum. a teacher of the
RentOn schools. will so Go Golden
dale. Wash. this week 10 spend her
vacation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

AZ tho Minor school house this
evening there viii be meeting for
the purpose of organizing tho Rem
ton ilili Improvement club II will
be organized on lines similar 20
those employed by the Queen Anne
Improvement club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

London newspapers unite m Civ
Ing full credit 10 DR.. William Col
llnRtidRe for the improved sanitary
conditions which have made Lon
don the healthieft ~ the world 3
great capitals DR. C0llluEridge De-
now chief medical officer 81 the Eng
liah metropolis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
QUEER DRINK
KILLED THEM

OTTuMWA. Ia. June is=A COM
binnfion ~ the prohibition law aud
lemon extract was responsible for
the death ~ Seymour. near here. Of
Thomas Wade and Lon Wade.
brothers.
The WadeB, who owned store
put In Monday evening dlHposlnF ~
their stock ~ lemon extract one
hundred bottle received Saturday.
tempted them and when midnight
came all % the Walls were empty. An
hour later both brothers died ia ter
riblo agony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

The star will give away
fireworks 70 the Toys and
girls Of Seattle 2ad the
surrounding towns and
country.
For every new HubScri0-
e. 20 The star you bring IA.
together with Is cents the
price Tor one month, yoa
get r. cents. worth Of fire.
works. etc. II you get two
new Hbseribers yoa get
q cents worth. etc. IL
you get four subscribers
you get fi.a9 worth Of fire.
works. You may Rsf a.
many subscribers as yoa
can and you viii receive
Is cents worth OF fire.
works for each one.
The price OF the Star y
y cents n month. All
subscriptions. with which
fireworks are given. mug.
be paid In advance. and
must be received az this
ONCE on or before July L
FREE.
Just a little effort ara
you can have q big lot Of
fireworks 20 ceiebrsse the
glorious Fourth with.
Come g. the star osnce,
ii07 Third avenue. Figh.
away, and get blanks %
you can begin work AZ
once.
Remember that this lib
erai offer is for new sub
scribers only. and any one
who stops the paper be-
tween now and the Fourth
OF July and takes :, asasn,
Will not be counted a rev
one.
The Star WIN pay the
freight on AL packages %
be sent out Of town. n
you live in the country OF
a town outside ~ Seattle,
your package os fire.
crackers viii be feiivere.
free AZ tho nearest railway
station.
See what the splendid
packages contain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18

Or. cumyow's Chinese Root cures
rheumatism. once. Lyon house.
1ists Columbia street. between sec
end avenue and Third avenue. once
fourx. a. IN. 20 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
New YORK Dental PaFlas

elt FIRST AVE. SEATTLE.
bscon4 floor. Howard bu!lIinx. opuo-
site Mutual IAfe bullains
hain oriee, Fcrtiand, Orr hrancA
% 3. Sunday. 10 - q Ladies slrays
IN sttendanca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
Died Suddenly.

Jas. Williams. a negro. *. wa.
found dead on the floor Of his room
81 US fifth avenue. yesterday after
noon. Deputy Coroner Wiltae was
noiifed ana the body was removed 10
Eutter Worth's morgus. II is thought
mat the man died % apopIexy. From
letters found on his person II was
ascertained that he was a plaaterer.
and member OF local labor union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-18
We Fought for Low
Prices Right Along

Even tn face ~ the strongest
opposition on the part Of the
drug trust. We have cut prices
on medicines aud drug Hund-
riea 70 the lowest point that
a reliable quality could be
sold We have kept this up
for more than % year. The
Bartrll Drug co. has hung out
to itn motto. reliable drugs
at reasonable prices. and ~ IN
going 20 hang out
Your dollar spent ~ this
store VIII buy. first. depend
able quality. and then the
largest quantity that II la poe
rlbie 70 give for that amount
Schillern Extract 81 Malt.
Pc size 4. .+ +. 20 s.tss.l1e
Lablache Face Powder, 5ec
size .. o.. 20 - ss+s st.s.f aac
Oue-haif pound boxes Chloe
olate Eou fians regular
price fse - 80 .+ s..stsl lie
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, 81
hiHe t+ .s o.. ss+.sf.ssssss Ete
Best quality Hair brushes.
regularly 81. now ........ Csc