davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
MANY GREAT FEATURES
IN OCTOBER "DELINEATOR"

On account of the significance of the
month in the realm of style the Octo-
ber fashion magazines are always i'm
portant numbers and among them the
"Delineator' is conspicuous for general
excellence and for the attractiveness of
the styles portrayed. The newest fab
rlcs and latest millinery are also illus
trated, and the novelties and fancies in
trimmings and accessories pictured.
The Evolution of a Clubwoman," a
serial story, by Agnes Surbridge, which
begins in this number, treats OF a funda-
mental question of the feminine world
the woman's club-and promises to be
extremely interesting. 1t is an auto
biography-a story of fact, but more in
teresting than fiction. Also in this num-
Der appears the first of a remarkable
series Of Photographic articles in which
J. c. Hemment, the well-known pho
tographer, relates his adventures with
the camera at home and In foreign lands.
His war experiences, which constitute
the first paper. are thrilling. and his
personal recollections of the stirring
events in which he took part are alb
sorbingly interesting, as well as of his
torical value
In fiction. there is an excellent story.
entitled THE Silent Partner" by Lynn
Roby Meekins, and the second part of a
Florida Cracker" Virginia Frazer
Boyle's quaint story of a remote Florida
hamlet. Home-building, particularly the
sentimental side of It, is written of by
Clara Z. Laughlin, and n. Hudson
Moore has a delightful paper on
lilies, in the Flower series. In Gar
lotta and - unique cookery Sc
ries presenting practical culinary ad-
vice in the guise OF fiction. Miles Brad
ford tells the story Of the wedding din
ner. An ideal suburban dwelling IS
shown, and a couple of pages of histor-
ical slippers are another feature.
The children's department includes ar
ticles on the child's room, on gardening,
on housekeeping and culinary topics, on
the recent books, on childhood on the
hygiene of clothing, the college and club
notes, etc.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
NO ACTION TAKEN.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Sept. 9.-The Hy-
drau1ion Fire Engine Company has as
yet held no meeting to take action on
the communication from the board OF
fire wardens asking them to let the war
dens know if the company intended to
perform their duties as firemen in the
future. Mr. Harlow, president of the
Hydraulion Company, told a reporter
for The Times this morning that it had
not been decided when they would meet
to answer the communication. The
wardens asked the company to reply not
later than tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
BAZAAR COMMITTEES NAMED.

Grams has appointed the following COM
mittee to assist the ladies of the Con-
federate Bazaar Association: G. Will
lam Ramsay. Edgar Warfeld, z. II.
O'Brien, Alexander Lyles, and p. F..
German
Governor Montague has requested the
camp to send him a correct list of all
who left Alexandria during the civil
war and entered into the service of the
Confederate States. The list is needed
by the United States Government for
publication and preservation.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
DEATH OF MARY E. MAY.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth May, formerly of
Georgetown. died yesterday morning al
9 o'clock at her home in Washington.
500 NJ Street northwest
She had been in poor health for sew
eral years. Death was due to ailments
incident to old age. She was the widow
of Philip May, who a number of years
ago. conducted a bakery on Thirty
second Street, in Georgetown.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
at 10 o'clock. High requiem mass will
be celebrated at st. Mary's Catholic
Church over the remains.
She is survived by two sons, Frank
P. May and Philip May, jr., and three
daughters. one of whom is a sister at
the Georgetown Visitation Convent.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
DEATH RECORD.

) The following deaths have been re
ported TO the Health Office for the TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at noon today:
Beverly P. Porter, 81 years.
Frances G. Croggon, 81 years.
John B. Clark, 73 years.
Madeline Wesline, 6S years.
Jane Gray, As years.
John II. Griffin, AZ years.
George Southard, 45 years.
Lemuel Harris. 80 years.
Mahala Mckenzie, % years.
Thomas Pearson. "a years
Ernest Shamiley, 26 years
Grace Darling. 16 years.
Austin A. Maddox, 1 years.
James Foster, 2 years.
Dorothy L. Long, year.
Catherine NJ. Stumph. II months.
Mary Gilchrist. 10 months.
Alphonzo Hawkins. months
John A. Lewis. II days.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
NEWS NOTES AgD PERSONALS.

Inc schooner w. N. Duncan. from
Crlsheld, Nd, arrived at the whorf
here yesterday. She is unloading her
cargo of fertilizer for r. H. WattIes
a meeting of the Seventeenth Virginia
regiment Chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, will be held at Lee
camp Hall. in Prince Street tonight.
Timothy White. blind man. who has
oeen soliciting aid from pedestrians,
has published a card calling upon the
musical people of Alexandria to get up
an entertainment for his benefit.
r. o. Robins yesterday returned from
delightful visit to friends in Pitts
burg, Pa
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
VERDICT OF CoRoNERs JURY.

The coroner's jury which yesterday
afternoon investigated the death of
George Southard. of Richmond. Va, gave
verdict that he came to his death
on September 7. at the Emergency Hos
pital from fracture of the skull and
cerebral hemorrhage. that said injury
was received by falling from the plat
form of an excursion train from Rich
mond. Va, near the Washington end
OF the Long Bridge about 1;10 p. N.
September Z. and death was due to ac-
cident. After the inquest the body was
sent 70 Richmond for burial.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lorenzo D. Donaldson, 26, and Nettie
Garrison, %.
James g. Butler, 2S. and Pauline E.
Carter, 80.
Richard S. Goodson, S2. and Margaret
r. Posey. IS.
John B. Jackson, 80, and Anna Taylor,
rs.
James Carter. "a. and Ida Mosby. 21,
both Of Richmond. Va.
Virginius S. Moten, jr.. %, and Re-
becca B. Bands, 19.
Willis S. Toler, q. Richmond, Va. and
Hattie V. Moore, 81, Manchester. Va.
Peter C. Butler "a, and Mary E. Haw-
kins. g.
Edwin P. GatchelI, 81, and Georgiana
McElfresh. 56.
Spencer Dean, 23, and Beatrice Hall.
Is
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
NEGRO THIEF EXCHANGED
RAGS FOR GOOD APPAREL

Mrs X. NJ. Bradley, who rents rooms
at SOC Fourteenth Street northwest.
went upstairs yesterday afternoon. and
found a strapping negro in one of the
rooms. Before assistance could be
summoned the man made a hasty exit
Then IL was discovered that he had ar
rayed himself in the clothing of one of
the roomers. leaving his own instead.
The discarded clothing was turned over
to the police OF the First precinct, and
they are looking for a well-dressed
thief.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAIN
MENT

William c. Jones, prestidigitator. will
give an entertainment Friday evening in
the lecture room of the Dumbarton Ave-
nue. NJ E. Church at 8 o'clock. under
the auspices of the infant department
of the Dumbarton NJ. z. Sunday school.
Refreshments will be served at the close
of the program.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
PULLED OVERHEARD BY TOW
ROPE.
ROPE.

While boating day or two ago. J. r.
Cheshire, William Norris, and Arthur
L. Smith had quite a thrilling expert
ence. On their way up the river the
three men tried TO attach a line from
their boat to the tugboat George w.
Pride, in order to be towed up. The men.
however. became entangled with the line
and were pulled overheard. They man
aged to keep hold of the row boat and
finally reached this city wetter but wiser
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
DEATH OF JOHN ROCHE.

John Roche, brother of James Roche,
of this city, died at his home in Ma
nassas this morning. Mr.. Roche was the
proprietor of the Howard House at Ma
nassas and leaves a widow and three
children.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
THREW MONEY IN FIRE

day or two ago a negro man, named
Douglas Magruder, living on the farm Of
George Auld, in Fairfax county, lost 1855
by having it burned up. The money was
accidentally placed in with some trash,
which his wife threw into the fire. It
was entirely consumed before it could
be recovered from the flames.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
WILL OF FANNY GREEN.

The Will of Fanny Green has been filed
for probate The document is dated De-
cember 81, 1881. and bequeathes the es-
tate OF the testatrix to her sister, Annie
p. Farley, for life. Upon her death the
property will revert to James william
Bartley
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
STREETS REOPENED.

After having been closed to traffic for
two months, the square on Prince Street,
from Royal to Fairfax Street. was re-
opened yesterday evening. This square
Is now paved with vitrifed brick and
is quite an improvement to that section
OF the city. The work was done by the
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
POSTOFFICE ANNEX.

Work on the addition to the city post
office is being hurried to completion.
The foundation for the new building has
been built, and by winter Alexandria
will have an up-to-date postoffice. large
enough to accommodate the increasing
business here.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
TRESPASSED ON RAILWAY PROP
ERTY.
ERTY.

Ernest Brooks, a negro boy, and
James Cook and Elmer Simpson, white
boys, were arrested yesterday and were
brought before the mayor this morning,
on the charge of trespassing upon the
property of the Washington Southern
Railway Company. The mayor after
hearing the case imposed a fine of s.
upon each of the boys.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
IN THE POLICE COURT.

In the police court this morning: john
Redman, charged with being drunk on
the streets, forfeited IS collateral.
The case Of Joseph Seth. a negro.
charged with beating Margaret D. Evans.
was postponed until tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
ANACOSTIA BRANCH.

A new branch Office for the receiving
OF want advertisements and subscrip-
lions for The Evening and Sunday Times
has been established at Bury's Phar-
macy, corner Monroe and Jefferson
Streets, AnacostIa, d. @.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
RESENTED wIFE's SUGGESTION.

James Washington. negro man, was
tried this morning for an offense COM
mitted over a month ago. 1t seems that
he had been whipping his two-year-old
child with his hand when its mother OBJ
jected. telling him he should use a strap.
He seemed TO resent this. however. and
hit his wife in the face. The mayor i'm
posed a fine of $3.50 upon him for mis-
misconduct
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
QUICK WITTED MESSENGER
TOOK CHARGE OF LOST BOY

William Berkeley. messenger No. 12e
for>the Western Union. a diminutiye
little chap. was delivering a message at
the Pennsylvania Railroad station yes
terday afternoon. when he found in one
OF the seats mulatto boy. an inch or
so shorter than himself, quietly sob
bing. Observing note and a check tied
around the boys neck with cords, the
messenger took charge of the lost boy
and carried his charge direct to Police
Headquarters. There the note was de-
ciphered as follows:
Wakely Dudley. 1892 Nineteenth Street.
Washington, d. C.-Mr. Dudley said he
was coming TO carry him TO Washington,
but he failed TO come. BERTHE. 1 am
sorry to give UP Wakely. he has been il
good boy. You must write as soon as he
gets there.
WILLIAM WAKELY DUDLEY.
P. S.-Bertie, have been sick for four
weeks, but am better now. Tom is we'll,
Investigation soon found the mother
at a similar address on Seventeenth
Street. She said the lad had been with
his father in Fluvanna county, Va. for
the summer. and his father had sent hin.
home a day sooner than was expected.
so there was no one to meet him.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
FELL FROM THE ROOF.

Thomas Kane. a timer. thirty-one
years old. living at 2O36 Twelfth Street
northwest. and employed by James Ben
nett, of 114s Eighteenth Street north
west, was working on a roof yesterday
afternoon, when he fell TO the ground. d
distance of fifteen feet He was taken
TO the Emergency Hospital, where II was
found he had escaped with lacerated
wounds of the head and left foot.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
LILLIAN WAKELY DUDLEY.
REPRESENTATIVE BOWIE HERE

in Washington to attend TO some bust
ness before the departments. He had
no news, and in discussing national poll
tics he says 1t seems that Alabama has
no candidate for President. but would
be willing to accept any man who can
get the factions of the party together.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
Che Uin1es.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.

LAFAYETTE-.'The Pride Of Jennico." 2:15 and
Sis pm.
ACADEMY-''The Men of Jimtown,' pm.
EMPIRE-''S 'Searchlights of Great City, and
pm.
LYCEUM-Parisian Widows. 2:I5 and sis pm.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
THE NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

the auspices of the ladies OF the church.
Musical and literary numbers were
given by local talent. The proceeds Of
the supper will be turned into the
church treasury. The Rev. Edwin II.
Smith is pastor of Eldbrooke Church.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
A GOOD BAG.

Harry Smith, one of Alexandria's pop
ular newspaper men, went hunting in
the marshes south of this city yesterday
and bagged number of reed birds.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
$1,000 to Niagara Falls and Return via
B. & o. R. R. September II.

Special train Of Pullman parlor cars and
day coaches from Washington SEQ am Tickets
good for ten days. Stopovers returning Via
thence famous and picturesque
Lehigh Valley route Other excursions Septem-
Der 25 and October g.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
TINES BRANCH STATION.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times will
be received at regular office rates at the
Avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
oALEXANDRLA 3[EWS NOTES

washington, Alexandria and Mount Yer
non Railway Company for the use of
that square by its tracks.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
EXCURSIONS.

Norfolk and Washington steamer for Norfolk
and Fort Monroe. $3.50 pm.
T. V. Arrowsmith for Colonial Beach, S:45 am.
Chesapeake Beaeh-Trains leave District Line
nation l0:45 am, 2:35 1, $780, and 40 pm.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
MATINEES TOMORROW.

ACADEMY Men OF Jimtown,'' pm.
EMPIRE ''Searchlights of Great City"
pm
LYCEUM-Parisian Widows, 2:I5 pm.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
HARVEST SUPPER.

A harvest supper was held last night
at the Eldbrooke NJ. E. Church. on the
Murdoch Mill Road, Tenleytown, under
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
Last 5000 Seashore Excursion via Penn
sVIyauia Railroad

Round-trip tickets between Washington and
Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City, and
Ocean City, Y. J., will be sold Friday and
Saturday, September II and -, good 10 return
until the following Tuesday, at rate OF So for
the round trip. Atlantic City tickets good via
Bridge route.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
Deposit Your Valuable Papers,

Jewels etc. in a safe deposit box in the
banking vaults Of Union Trust and Storage
Co, I4l+ ST. NV Rented for 50 year.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
Information for Fishermen

Local fishermen have reported in the
past few days some of the best luck of
he season along the Potomac wharves.
The water is clearing. and, in conse-
Quence, rock and bass are caught in
greater numbers than usual. Large cat
f1sh are also plentiful.
Reports brought up from Colonial
Beach state that the fishing there has
been unusually good In the past few
weeks. Salt water taylors and bluefish
are caught in quantities from the
wharves with hook and line.
Temperature and condition of water at
8 a. m.-DalecarIia reservoir-Tempera-
ture, 70; condition at north connection,
10; condition at south connection. 10.
Washington city reservoir-Tempera-
ture, IA; condition at infiuent, IL; con-
dition at efIiuent, 81
The Washington times., 1903-09-09
BASEBALL.

The Dumbarton baseball nine viii
play the Temple Baptist team tomorrow
afternoon on the Georgetown University
campus Mr.. Belts will umpire the
game.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09

Delightful Evenings for Dancing
To music Of Marine Band at Chevy Chase Lake
Concert 1880 to o. dsncing TO IL.
The Washington times., 1903-09-09

GUIDES Flowers Always Fresh.
They are home grown in the Anacostia hot
houses, and cut as wanted. 1924 F.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1903-12-18
BOOK DEPARTMENT.

We have more than doubled our previous
efforts in this line. Can show you anything
from the Linen a B c Book to the best au-
thor's book. Hentys famous books for
boys; Opie Reads Select Works; Mr. Holmes
Works; Dickens, and numerous others.
Most of them are Doc Books that sell readi-
ly for Sl.00. Complete line Teachers BIZ
bles, Pocket Testaments-all Morocco bound.
JUVENILE SERIES.-A grand assort-
ment-paper and board bound, from sc to
SOC. If you are fond of reading, come and
look at them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1903-12-18
DOLL DEPARTMENT.

Surely, in the Doll line, Santa Claus has
outdone himself. Some of them can al
most walk and talk
Fine China Dolls from 1c to 25c.
Fine Bisque Dolls-kid bodies-25c to So
Big size Bisque, sleeping Dolls, Doc
a very fine line Bisque kid body Dolls
from S1.00 to $3.50.
Jointed Dolls, Bisque heads, 25c to SlOO.
Dolls of many nations-Dude Dolls,
Negro Dolls Dressed Dolls-the Dolls are
sure to interest the little girls. Bring them
along. We will be glad to see them
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1903-12-18
SUBSTANTIAL GIFTS.

Rugs, House Slippers Overcoats, Jackets,
Trunks, Ready-made Skirts, Fine Wooden
Dress Goods, Bed Blankets Bed Comforts,
Hoods, Faseinators, Millinery, Mems and
Boys Caps, Gloves, Etc. too many of these
goods to mention in so small space Re
member when it comes to the Staple things
of life you will find our stock the very best
and our prices below the credit buying and
credit selling houses. tA,. .H
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1903-12-18
TOY DEPARTMENT.

Wagons of all descriptions, Rocking
Horses, TricyOles, Violins, Guitars, Railroad
Trains, Drums Guns, Pistols Irons, Banks,
Doll Beds, Doll Cradles, Toy Sprinklers,
Toy Dishes, Wash Sets, Pianos, Mechanical
Toys, Doll Buggies, Go-Carts, Musical
Chimes, Wheel Barrows, Tables, Rattlers,
Horns, Tops, Balls, Whips, Canes-so many
things that we cannot mention all here.
Bring the boys and girls to see them. We
are sure Santa Claus will appreciate their
call.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1903-12-18
Quite Often So.

"Aim high" said the successful
business men.
"That's jest like fellow that don't
know nothin' bout shootin'," CON-
mented the backwoodsman "Most
every boy with his first gun aims so
deaned high he don't git nothin', an
it looks to me like its that way in
business sometimes. "-Washington
Star.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1903-12-18
PICTURES AND MEDALLIONS.

Positively the prettiest line to be found,
from the 10c Medallion to the very finest
grade. Our line of framed Pictures are
high in quality and at prices that are aston
ishingly low. Complete line of beautiful
Albums Come and see them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1903-12-18
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT.

This part of our Xmas stock you should
not fail to see. Consists of Watches, Watch
Chains, Rings, Bracelets, Collar Buttons,
Cuff Buttons, Watch Fobs, Scissors, Silver
Box, Silver Thimbles Card Cases, Gold
Pens, Charms, Emblem Pins, Brooch Pins,
Shirt Waist Sets, Pin Cushions, and many
other useful and pretty articles
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1903-12-18
XMAS HANDKERCHIEFS.

The greatest and cheapest line ever in
Hartford. One hundred dozen Sample
Handkerchief none alike, goods that sell
from 15c to 35c-choice of the Soc quality,
19c; choice 15c quality &c and 10c None
to compare with them anywhere. Come and
see them. ,.-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1903-12-18
CHINAWARE DEPARTMENT.

We have the most elaborate line that we
have ever shown, consisting of Plates Cups
and Saucers, Berry Sets, Dat Meal Dishes,
Cofe-pot Stands, Salad Dishes, Syrup
Stands, Tooth Pick Holders. China Mugs,
Shaving Mugs Vases, Sugar and Cream
Sets, Umbrella Stands, Cake Plates Jardi-
nieres, Celery Trays, Etc Come and see
them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1903-12-18
LADIES' FURNISHINGS.

A complete line of Novelties in Hair Or
naments, Stick Pins, Belts, Purses, Turn
overs, Stock Collars, Lace Collars, Kid
Gloves, Hosiery House Slippers, Fancy
Ties-all bought expressly for our Holiday
trade. The newness of them and the
price will interest you. Ask to see them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1903-12-18
WAS RESCUED
Millionaire Edward WentZ
Taken From a Gang
of Bandits.
Hard Fight Which Took
Place in the Black
Mountains.
Was Captured Months ago and
Held for Ransom of One
Hundred Thousand
Dollars.

Kidnapped Edward Wentz has been
rescued and Is In the hands OF his
friends says a dispatch from Bristol,
Tenn, but his mind Is seriously af-
iected by his terrible experience while
In the hands of bandits.
1t developed that In a desperate
midnight encounter with outlaws In
the heart OF the Black mountains,
where Virginia, West Virginia and
Kentucky join, friends of the missing
Philadelphia millionaire, who disap-
peared from the Wentz estate In
southeast Virginia on October IL, res
cued him fifteen days ago. They
hurried across the country to Cincin-
natl, where he Is now slowly recover
ing.
In the sensational rescue the Wentz
family had the aid of force of detec-
tives.
J.. F. Bullitt. chief counsel for the
Wentz family, Is said to have located
the lair OF the kidnappers and led a
posse to the mountain gorge, where
the bandits made their final stand,
and where In the darkness Of night
the posse descended upon them and
wrested the young man from cap
tivity.
The story of the rescue Is the most
romantic of all the stories that have
been told since the news was flashed
over the country that Wentz was In
the hands OF kidnsppers. who were
holding him for ransom of 500, 600.
Three weeks ago Mr. Bullitt receiv-
ed information that Wentz was secret
ed with the bandits in the Black
mountains. Searching parties were
Immediately sent out, and they grad
ually converged about, Fink, Finney
and Richlauds, where there Is cor
ner of mountainous country where
Virginia and Kentucky join.
The place Is near the terminus Of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad,
and is a wild, trackless region, with
out vegetation and many miles from
civilization.
Keeping their plans secret, the
posse, under the leadership OF Bullitt,
made sortie. The bandits were tax
en- so completely by surprise, and,
having lost their prize at the begin
ming of the attack. and while offering
desperate resistance, they were una
bic to cope with the strong rescuing
party, so quickly was the plan carried
out.
Wentz was Immediately carried to
the open country and thence through
West Virginia to Cincinnati. D. B
Weutz was with the rescuing party
when the young man was recovered.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1903-12-18

Rev John Ried, j. Of Great Falls,
Mont, recommend Ely's Cream
Balm to me. Lean emphasize his
statement, III il a positive cure for
catarrh If used dir,cted. Rev.
Francis w. Poo Pas e Central Pres.
Church, Helm, ...'.
After u L -itam Balm six
weeks believe ny self cured OF Ca
tarrh-Joseph Stewart, Grand Ave-,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at so
cts. or mailed by Ely Brotheas, sc
Warren, St., New York.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1903-12-18
Billiards. Horehourd Syrup

Billiards. Horehourd' Syrup.
Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy
cough, oppressed, rafting, rasping
and difficult breathing. Henry G.
Stearns, Druggists, Shulslburg, Wis
consin, writes, May 20, 1902: 81
have been selling Bsllard'sHOrehound
Syrup for two years, and have never
had a preparation that has given bet
ter satisfaction. / notice that when
l sell a bottle, they came back for
more. l can honestly recommended
it. 25c SOC and s1,00 at J.,H, Will
liams druggists. 49,.