davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
A Quick Clearance of Odds and
Ends for Tomorrow.

A special lot of fancy open-work i'm
ported Wolfe Dress Skirts, with finest
quality taffeta all-silk drop skirts with
train: pleated kilt effect with hip and
panel trimmed In taffeta: colors are
gray white and cham
payne; value is positively
go tomorrow's greatest SID OF
leader at.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Se>O
Lot of odds and ends in women's
White Shirt Waists; all high 76D~
grades; some of all Sizes. Z>Se
Lots of Women's Saline and Washable
Underskirts that sell regularly Am,
at 81; going for. .................. f%As
Lot of Childrens Night Dresses. made
of best cotton; sizes 2 to IA Qn-
years; to be closed out ALL. O$Ss
Lot of odds and ends in Children's
Dresses; sizes 1 to years; reg Or
ular BIC. value. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AaSs
Lot of new Lawn kimonas In all
sizes and dainty and attract o.
i've styles; to be sold for .ZOSs
Lot of % pairs Misses and Children's
Patent Leather and Kid Oxford Ties and
3-straD Sandals; kid lined; extension or
light sCles: low heels and spring On
heels; worth S1.J0. .OYAs
Lot of SO pairs Ladies' Kid and Patent
Leather Oxford Ties. thin or medium
also Womens Dress Shoes, In all leath-
ers: worth as high 81; your me-
choice In the clearance at. yOS.
Lot of Mems Wei Kid and Satin Calf
Shoes. for dress er street wear; lace and
Blucher styles; inside and
OUTSIDE stays; extension soles: O. -
worth 500. .....O oZF
Lot of Women'e Dress Shoes. made of
genuine patent colt leather Qhe kind
hot wa arcl n,,1 tot Iii ~.
latest shapes of toes, broad or narrow;
tips Of patent or kid leather. and heels
either high or low; worth 81
to $50 Price for quick clear CT DE-
Lot Of Boys and Youths Black Satin
Calf or Brown Russell Calf Shoes, for
school or dress; English back STAYS:
plump leather soles (oak tam q nm
ned); " orth $50 to S1.75. y sVV
A special clearance offering of Mems
Fancy Fast Black Maco Yarn Hosiery
that never sells under 15c pair;
price Will be reduced to away RU/-
below cost. .O12C.
Another lot of the Mems Quick-sell-
ing Night Shirts; made of fine cam
brio and muslin; collars and V-neck
styles; 50 inches long: nicely
embroidered; not one would sell Om<
uhuer ooc. ...-..------ S>Ss
ing Fast Black Ribbed Hose. yI2c.
Lot of Womens Tan Drop
s aasity Hosiery; extra good 7Ac.
Lot of Mems 25c. and soc. ALL M,
silk Carriers; going tomorrow at. ~
Lot of Mems and Boys Atwood
Sweaters; regularly priced at ISr
81 and $l5o. -...---...--..... "o$s
Lot of Mems Suspenders that
sell at SOC; going tomorrow, On
for choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A>&o
Lot of Mems Fine Percale Neglige
Shirts, including 1 pair cuffs: Sm-
regular 81 value .............. O>ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

Lot of Hardwood Window
Screens; "a inches high; rapid Do
sellers at 35c. each. @VN'
Lot of White Hemstitched Bureau
Scarfs and Shams that sell
at 25c.; not more than to 1MH/c
a buyer, at..... AV/2Se
Lot Of Best Quality Capital
Window Shades. with fixtures; IL
always sell at 25c............... ~
Lot Of Fine White Ruffied Swiss Cur
tains, with tucked edges; sold %6O<,
regularly at $1.0O pair. ......... w.
Lot of % Boys Blue Flannel Tailor
Blouse Suits, in 3-year size only; nicely
trimmed with soutache braid; ANc
actual value. $1.9S; choice. f>Ss
Lot of 81 Boys Vestie and Norfolk
Suits; sizes 3 to 0 years; all finely tai
lored and extra good quality; CT Am
values up to $4.9S.. ........ W Wy
Lot of AZ Boys Double 2
piece Suits; sizes . to 16
years; values up to Sc: going 60 mS
Ior ...... VSo ~
Small lot of Boys Fine Quality Sailor
Blouse Suits of stylish basket weave
homespuns in two shades;
sizes 3 to s years; regular GO M0
price everywhere S5........... spAs>C
Lot Of 43 Boys Blue Serge and Chev-
lot Sailor Blouse Suits; sizes
s to IL years; values up to 50; G An
choice for clearance.......... VOsV>
Lot of Boys Wash Knee
Pants of good wearing quail n1N~
ity to be closed out at. Il T2C.
Lot of Boys Well-made Sailor
Blouse Wash Suits, in all sizes; On~
while they last, going for. Il H.
Large lot of newly received Jap Silk
Waists. black and white; handsomely
trimmed with Valenciennes lace: every
woman should have one or more; none
of these would sell under
$39S TomOrrow's crowd d n m&
bringing price. ...................V -
Lot of Handsome Blue and Black
BrilIiantine Walking Skirts, rich and
lustrous; sun-pleated effect. with fun
strap seams, and hip and panel effect;
positively worth high as $12. S2 O&
Clearance price. .-..~e>e>
Lot of very stylish Wolfe Dress Skirts
of the latest style; blue and black, ex-
auisitely trimmed with silk Cluny braid,
in hip and panel effect; regu-
larly sold at S119S; now going c. m&
Tor oVo|o ~
Beautiful Taffeta Silk Underskirts that
never sell under 81, exquisitely made of
superior quality taffeta, in all the want
ed colors and black; profusely accordion
pleated. and with full-tucked
founce and ruff1e; clearance G2 0&
SPOo ~
A handsome lot of new and very styl-
ish White Shirt Waist Suits, of finest
and Sheerest Persian Lawns India LIN
ems and Madras; some beautifully trim
med and all in the latest and most de-
sirable styles; will sell up to $3.50;
choice in the clear-up sale to- GO mo
morrow. INSTRUMENTATION. eVAe> w
A superb collection of Shirt Waist
Suits in the newest and handsomest
styles; made of the sheerest and fimi-
est white India Linons, Persian Lawns
and best quality Madras; waists beau
tifully embroidered and trimmed with
lace and insertion these suits q no
will sell as high as $40. .QTe YO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19
GOLDEN JUBILEE
OF POLISH CHURCH
Religious Ceremonies and Process
sion Mark Fifrieth Anniversary
of 81. John of Nepomuk.

The celebration Of the golden jubilee ~
81. John Of Nepomuk's Parish took place
yesterday. The parishiou.rs turned out in
full force 10 DO honor 10 the occasion.
The church buildings at Eleventh ard
Soulard streets were handsomely deco
rated
The services We're attended by Archbish-
op ]. J. GIennon and about twenty-five
OF the clergy. including priests from other
cities. Solemn high mass vas celebrated
az 10 a IT. ~ the Right Reverend Theo-
ph!le Ma-Gschaert, Wear Apostolic OF the
Indian Territory. Vicar General j. A..
Connolly and the Reverend Joseph Ben
ssch OF weirner. Tex. we're deacons Of
honor 10 Archbishop Glennon-
The Very Reverend -. /. :. Hoog. vicar
general. acted as archprie<t. Tn. Rever-
end Joseph Sinkmai-r OF Iowa City. Ia.
Was deacon Of the mass and the R.yerend
Valentine kohlheck. a. :. g. OF Chicago.
Ill. subG-acon. The Reverend Joseph
Stevens Of So Peter and Pauis Church
was the master OF ceremonies.
The sermon was preached by the Rev
erend Joseph ChUndeiak Of South omaha
Neb. The Very Reverend Msr J. Hsssoun.
who has been pastor Of st. John Of NeIo-
TnGk's Church for forty years. was pres
ent. bu; di! not take an active part In the
ceremonies.
The societ..s Of the parish met at .
o'clock at Twelfth and SOulart streets.
ana marched over the following route:
East on Soulard 10 Eleventh street. north
20 Carroll street. west TO Twelfth street.
south TO Geyer avenue, west To Eighteenth
street. south 10 Russell avenue. east 20
Eleventh street. north 10 Park avenue,
where Archbishop GlenrOn vas met Inc
procession coult.rmarchet on Eleventh
street south 20 the church
The procession was headed by Gordon
Of police and Professor Charles A SCda IS
NJ VI. B. A Band. and was composed as
follows: knights OF ST John Of Nepo-
muk Knights Of So. Wenceslaus Society
Of 81. wenceslsu-. Society o. St John OF
Nepomuk- Society OF St Joseph. St Alloy
sius Young Mems Sodality. St Charles
Young Mems Sodality. Society OF St Cy-
r.ll and Methoiy. Society o; ST Voie'ch.
Society OF St Wit. Society Of Catholic
knights of America. Society OF St MI
chael. drum corps. cadets and older mem
bs.s Of the parish in carriages
Solemn vesp~rs were sung at : p m.
after which the children OF the parish
held exercises in the school hall.
The closing feature Of the celebration
WAS the PRODUCTION last night In the
school hall by the Young LADIES' Sodality
Of a nye-act drama entitled Agnes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19
VIEW YORK TO HAVE EXPOSITION.
Representatives Here 20 Obtain Ex-
h.bits From Worlds Fair.


The New York Art Exposition TO be held
in Madison Square Garden. New York
City. from December IL TO -. has COM
meaced active work. securing IN the
Worlds Fair grounds the most exquisite
art exhibits in the foreign sections.
The entire ground floor OF the Madison
Square Garden will be converted into
composite garden. representing Italian
French. English and Japanese gardens.
Professor Mario Salvini. the chief Of ex
h,bits. q son Of Alexander Salv,ni. the
great actor. IL here representing a number
Of FlOrentine merchants. being himself
member Of the Chamber Of Commerce OF
Florence
V. de wagstaMe. the general director Of
the Exposition. is q well-known newspaper
man. formerly with the New York Herald.
'Th" ORIGINAL ru-r'c>e Of rhe New Yo-k
Art Exposition Will be to secure a market
IN in. Empire CITY OF America for foreign
manufacturers" said Nr. de Wagstasfe-
From the support We are having IN the
short time this idea has been presented TO
the exhibitors. IL looks promising for an
original prospect Of establishing an ex-
position ~ tbs nS-rt-p arru~i'v
The AIT Exposition in New York Is
merely one of the feathers OF Inspiration
that has drifted out upon the air from all
sides Of the louisiana Exposition We are
making every effort TO confine our plans
70 exploiting the foreign sections OF the
Worlds Fair.
Theodore Bauer the representative for
Barnum & Bailey's Show IN their memoir
able tour through the European countries.
will be the general manager and chief of
the publicity bureau OF the exposition.
Il am not prepared TO say anything
definitely about what the amusement fea-
lures os the New York Art Exposition will
be. but my. relations with the Pike con-
eessicnaires and my experience with han
ding big shows VIII In some measure guar
antee reproduction as nearly as space
and circumstances will allow of the St
Louis Pike"
Alexander Holisnder, the transportation
agent. arrives in st. Louis next week to
complete all preparations for extending
the Custorl-house bond on foreign goods
and completing Arrangements fer trans
portatiou.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19
DECLARES THE0SOPHY IS
SWEEPING UNITED STATES.
English Leader Addresses Eight
eensh Annual Convention Of the
Americas Branch.
REFTBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Ill. Sept. Is-Theosophicai
teachings are sweeping over. the United
States in q way unparalleled In any other
country. and the Great American peo-
pie" Is showing an extraordinary interest
in everything pertaining to the doctrines
OF Nine. BIavatsky. according to 9. ".
Leadbeater. leading English theosophist.
who addressed the eighteenth annual con-
vention of the American branch OF the
Theosophical Society to-day. Delegates
and visitors from thirty States. as well as
representatives from European countries
listened to Mr.. Leadbeater.
1T IL no exaggeration." said ka. ito say
that in every town there are thousands
OF people who want theosopy pu: before
them in a rational way. There is no
other country. as far az / know. where
there is such rush OF feeling toward
theosophy as You have in this country to-
day. l made tour Of The United States
that tour and the present enc IL very
striking indeed In the vast majority Of
places visited have found audiences
were ere then ARE influencing contemporary,
thought TO very great extent and be
lseve the time Will come when there will
be only one religion in the world. and IL
will be Theosophy
You can see traces Of our influence
may see IL In the popular
literature and in the pages of magazines
which have the largest circulation in this
IF only this movement would spread IN
I'll even n large minority of the different
nations felt toward each other present
members of the nations feel.
how different the world would be. and how
utterly impossible international Guarrels
would be-
Judge William X. James Of Missouri was
mad. TEMPORARY chairman. payitt u. Chi
chester of Philadelphia permanent chair
man. and Miss Pauline g Kelly Of Chi
caEo permanent secretary The election OF
officers will take place tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19
NEW YORK DISPLAY TO HARVARD.
The University Gets Ed1cationai
Exhibit of Metropolis schools.

Harvard University is negotiating with
the Department OF Education for the
larger part OF the exhibit from the schools
Of New York City now on the Worlds
Fair grounds According to a special dis
patch TO The Republic from New York
City. Professor Francis g. Peabody de-
sires TO make the school work a perTna-
nent feature OF the Harvard social mu-
scum that IL soon to occupy Emerson
Hall
In his letter on this subject 10 Doctor
Andrew ". Edison. the associate city
superintendent OF the schools. who super
vis.ed the arranging OF the exhibit. Profess
sor Rogers OF Harvard SAYS: New York
City is far in the lead in the recent move
ment for improving the condition OF the
working classes by adapting public educa-
ton to the needs of a city population
Your exhibit at St Louis along theSa
lines is highly skillfsl and very thorough.
II is not the purpose OF Professor Pea
body to cover the entire field OF education
in tho Harvard Social Museum. but the
special features which you display should
be of great value TO us
The Department OF Education has de-
cidei that the school work shall be shipped
to Harvard as soon as the Fair Is closed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19

Take your own experience God has been
calling you for ten. twenty. thirty. forty
years. You are still impenitent- Is the
grasp OF tn. world loosening upon you?
Are your .rnG.ons more easily stirred to-
Gay than in the past? Are You more
serious and thoughtful. and more nearly
ence has but one answer TO these ques-
tons. and that answer is that the longer
We stay away from God. the harder u Is
to turn to him History tells OF
prophecies who went TO a Roman King
asking HIM to buy nine sacred books
which she had in her possession He re-
fused Sh. went away and burned three
Of the books. and ther. returned and de-
manded OF him the same price for the six
remaining. These ne refused 70 buy. and
she burned three Of the six and returned
demanding tie same price FOR the three
she had asked for the nine. In the mean
time. he haG found out the great value
Of the books and was compelled TO pay
fo- the three. which Were left what would
have bought .he entire lot in the begin
hing That religious opportunities are. SO
far We are concerned. becoming less
and less. no man will deny
IF Christ is ever to come into your
heart. you must pay the same price that
he asked you to pay in the beginning. and
the older you get. the less inclined and
full habits that hold you. grow stronger
with the years and the voice OF God which
has been calling Through the ages. be-
comes less and less distinct 1t was hard
for you 10 give up selt and the world and
take Christ in the morning Of life 1t IS
very much harder for you 10 do II to-day
The river TO be crossed 10 not large one
row but II continues TO increase in size.
If you are not willing to-day to make the
effort that Will carry you safely 10 the
other side. what Will you do when this
river becomes a swollen torrent. rushing
rushing with mighty force in front OF
you?
There IS one more question: How Co
so know that there IL 20 be a more con-
venient season: that ample time 10 TO be
afforded in the future for the settlement
of this question? The young business man
thought as you think about this matter,
that there was time enough. The whole
world was bright to him. with promise of
the future One week after postpouiES
this matter he was taken sick In another
week he was dead. The devoted young
wife was weeping at his grave The con-
me frequently to the numerous cemeteries
which surround our city. Have you ever
stopped TO look at the graves Of the dead?
What multitude OF them! And there are
graves Of every possible size. speaking in
words that all may hear OF the uncer-
tainty of human LIE. and the certainty OF
the coming OF the great master: Suppose
days to settle this important matter you
should find that death has cut or those
days, and that the foundations were
crunbling beneath your feet, and that you
were being hurried into the great beyond?
Would you then be satisfied with the ex-
cuses that you have been making? Seek
We the Lord while he may Be found; call
We upon him while he is near. To-day II
We will hear his voice harden not your
hearts. Behold this IL the day OF sal
walton. The Spirit and the Bride say
come. Let him that is athirst come"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19
LOSES HALF OF RIGHT EAR.
Sunday Night Quarrel Ends in
Shooting.

in the course Of a quarrel at Olive and
Fifteenth streets last night Chancellor
S,iliweIi Of No. ea5 Walnut street fired
three shots at John Rogers Of No. 20
North Fifteenth street.
one shot took effect in Rogers's right
ear. removing the lower half of that men,
Der
Rogers was taken to the City Hospital
and Stiliwell TO the police station. A war
rant will be applied for to-day charging
him with assault with intent to kill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19
ADDS SEVERAL SPECIAL FEATURES
Bcer War MANAGEMENT Increases
Military band by Fifty Pieces.

In view OF the increased business. Frank
r Fills. the managing director of the
Bosr War spectacle at the Worlds Fair
has decided TO add several special features
beginning to-day He has Instructed Pro
fessor RestorY. the director OF the Stats
Military Band. to increase IT by adding
fifty musicians. He also sent to Scotland
for an extra piper for the Highland Bril-
gade. who arrived last week At the close
Of every performance hereafter an illumi-
mated tableau. showing British and Boer
paying tribute TO the United States will
be produced.
Tonight an interesting. historical
souvenir will be presented to every woman
who attends the performance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19

~~dH D~~AE nD""m6 -.~dna~w Enhnp 2

woman sought to comply with the conn
mand OF tn" prophet II God. When Israel
moved forward into the waters Of the sea
tn" arm "f divine power withdrew the
waves upon either side. As tn. l.p~rs
went they wer. cl.auS.i' In : our p-i-!-
l.Ce TO find him. not - much In the hush
a'iame. the parted seas. the pillar Of cloud
and fire. but IL Christ and his message
from the skies. II Is tn. province 81 the
holy spirit 10 take che things Of Christ
and shew them unto US In the con-
scIousnesS OF our own balnE he shall h.
found He tina. believe'h hath th. wit
ness IN himself The spirit himself hca--
eth witness with our spirit. that We ar.
the children of God"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19
EXTRACTS FROM SUNDAY SERMONS
PREACHED IN ST. LOUIS PULPITS

Il
the rights heavenly life
spirit Of
spirit of
1T possible
Men
satisfied
know and feel that they thns nterestsThe
, ".
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19

Lieutenant Colonel s. l. Brengle Of the
Salvation Army preached yesterday morn
ing at the army hall. Eighth and Walnut
streets. on a Plea for Peace" His text
was Put up shy sword into thy sheath
Colonel Brensle said in part:
Just as the moss and the oak are
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19

Albert Wright. IL years old, of No. s,1
Walnut street. was arrested yesterday
charged with stealing $40 worth OF mer-
caandise from the souvenir stand of Sam
Aushultz at that address.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19

The Reverend Clement Molony, 4 former
student az the K.nrick seminary. on
Cass avenue now pastor Of the parish -;
81 Agnes at Los Angeles. cal. * guest
OF the Reverend J. T. Ccftey. pastor OF
St Los Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19

The Reverend G. l.. Van Tourenhout ~
Ste Gensvieve. No. has opened his free
school with over 80 children The Sisters
OF So; Joseph are in charge OF the school
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19

The Reverend Father HilcenberE OF Car
bondale. Ill. il building new church at
johnson city. Ill The congregation VIII
be composed Of Poles. Italians. Irish. Ger
mans and fohemians.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19

. Under the rev election law passed I
. by the General Assembly. every cit 4
Q izen who wishes to vote this fall 4
Q must be registered in his precinct 4
. polling place on Monday. Tuesday, 4
. Wednesday or Thursday OF this 4
Q week Register. 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19

The Reverend Father : r. Cain % Pasa-
dena. Cal. arrived In 81 Louis some days
ago to visit the WO.ld's Fair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19

The Reverend James VI. Ryan. pastor Of
St Pa;ricks Church. Holden. No. has
been appointed To tn. rsctorship II Sacred
Heart Church. Springfield. No. to succ. q
the Ia;. Very Reverend +. c. Curran. r D.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19
Doctor Gray to Read a Paper.

Among the papers TO be rad az the
meeting OF the Methodist Episcopal min
isters to-day will be one BY the Reverend
Doctor Gray OF Maplewood
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19

John Hug. member OF 81. Mayors
Parish. Cincinnati. o., has entered the
Jesuit noviIIat. ut FTorissant. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19

Ian Of the Cathedral Parish. Los Angeles.
Cal. l. In ST Louis visiting the Fair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19

The convention of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of knights Of Father Mathew will be held
in ST. Louis October L and 8.
The Reverend Father William I. Ouin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
Speedily, Permanently and.
Economically Cured
by Cudcura
WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS
Complete External and
Internal Treatment
Price One Dollar

In the treatment Of torturing, dishg-
uring, itching, scaly, crusted, pimply.
blotchy and scrofulous humors of the
skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair,
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills have
been wonderfully successful. Even the
most obstinate of constitutional hu-
mors, such as bad blood, s~crofula, in
herited and contagious humors, with
loss of hair, glandular swellings, ulcer
Gus patches IN the throat and mouth,
ore eyes, unprecedented blotches, IS
well as boils, carbuncles, scurvy, sites,
ulcers and sores arising from an impure
condition Of the blood, yield to the
Cuticura Treatment, when all other
remedies fail.
And greater still, II possible, is the
wonderful record of cures Of torturing,
disfguring humors among infants and
children. The suffering which Cuticura
Remedies have a~lleviated among the
young, and the comfort they have af-
forded WORKOUT and worried parents,
homes as priceless curatives for the
skin and blood. Infantae and birth hui
mors, milk crust, SCALED head, eczema,
rashes and every form Of itching, scaly,
pimply skin and scalp humors, with loss
of hair, of infancy and childhood, are
speedily, permanently and economically
cured when all other remedies suitable
for children, aud even the best ply
s~icians, fail.
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Resolvent, SOC.
{ n form Of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25c; per val cS Of s1.
house So Paris. Rue de Ia pix; Boston, 1877 Columbus
Ave. Potter Drug B Chem. Corp, Sole Propr!esors.
- Send for IS The Great Humour Cure"