davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11
CQrTal Dry Goods Co
Items From the Auc>
ton for Tonight
and Monday.

resulted to the people of Wat
erbury from our large purchas-
es at the Sweetser, Pembroke
auction are fully appreciated
by thousands; such good for
tune rarely comes to consum-
ers right at the commence
ment Of the season and just
when they need the goods.
Its needless to ask you read
each of the following items; if
you have money to spend you
surely will.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Mems and Boys all silk Shield
Bows in a variety Of light and
dark effects, plain black peau de
sole and Barathea, Ice and 25c
values, auction sale price &c
Mems Negligee Shirts. over thirty
different designs, in black and
white and blue and white, all
neat designs, sizes IA to II, regu-
lar 69c and Toe values, auction
sale price Acc
Mems fancy tan cotton Half Hose,
silk embroidered, sizes 91a to IL,
regular value 19c. auction sale
price 1910
One lot of Mems fine Isle thread,
silk embroidered and fancy cot
ton Half Hose, manufacturer
sample lot, Zoe to SOC half hose,
auction sale price 1Sc pair
Boys Negligee Shirts, with at
tached collar. neat white and
black stripes, sizes IS to Ia only,
value 39c, auction sale price 21c
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT AND
MONDAY.
ladies tan Russia calf button and
lace Oxfords, also patent colt
and dongola kid Oxfords with
hand sewed soles, newest styles,
with plenty of sizes to fit all
feet. special $2.4S
Ladies' fine patent colt button and
lace Oxfords, with welt soles
and Cuban heels, or fine patent
colt Oxfords with turned soles
and French heels; compare these
values with others and notice
the extra value We give you, spe-
cial $1.9s
Ladies fine dongola kid, patent tip
lace Oxfords with thin and ex-
tension soles, strictly all solid
and good wearers, all sizes, @ to
ZEE, special $1.S9
sc VASELINE, &c.
Vaseline, full size bottles, best
quality, regular price &c, auction
sale price &c
&c SOAP, Sc.
Foef sY1Ia1ftxy Castillo &0aT1 rnorI1lnr
price Sc cake, auction sale price &c
25c POWDER. lac.
Mennen's Talcum Powder, 25c size,
auction sale price 14c
CSC HAIR BRUSHES, 16c
Hair Brushes, light or dark back,
good quality bristles, value 25c,
auction sale price Ice
25c HOSE, tic.
ladies black lace Hose, all new
desirable patterns, value 25c
pair, auction sale price tic
121sc HOSE, Sc.
Children's black Hose, all sizes,
regular price 121zc pair, auc-
ton sale price Sc
17c VESTS, 10c
ladies white Vests, low neck,
sleeveless, or low neck, wing
sleeve, usual price tic, auction
sale price 1Oc
29c PANTS. 21c
MI1adies' lace trimmed Pants, full
sizes, regular price 29c, auction
sale prizes &c
25c NECKWEAR, 15c.
rIace Stocks in white or ecru, num-
Der OF different patterns, value
25c, auction hale price 15c
l0c COLLAR FOUNDATIONS, &c.
Chiffon Collar Foundations, all
sizes, straight or pointed, regular
price 10c, auction sale price &c
SNandb, TT .Q8 p sB ad aw ad ava awad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06

the other sink upon his gun, his chin ant throat blotch of deep color.
 Two or three hours later Hatfeld's brain assumed command of surviving faculties. He was two miles away on the far shore of old Silver He was harboring world of ancient pas- sion - that of killing himself. The lake was there, but 1t did not ap- peal. The knife in his pocket mortified He wanted one more shell. Dudley had given him two, but both barrels were empty. There were innum erable shells on Dudley's body. He started back. run ming.
 The place was changed. Dudley was not there! Other hunters had come to the blind. Hatfield searched on his hands and knees for one dropped shell Thus he was found by those who required him.
 The twelve wise men adiudged him in- sane after many days, but the woman who knew most, yet who had done no wrong-remained to weep. Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
HuskED CORN FOR CHURCH

Women Adopted Novel Methods to
 Earn Money For New Structure.
 Tn their efforts to raise money to aid in the completion of a new $15,000 church at Humboldt a number of the women of the Congregational church pledged themselves to contribute dol lar each toward the purchase of carpet ing for the new structure and to earn the money by manual labor, says a Sioux City special to the Chicago Rec ord-Herald.
 Mrs. Will Strong, Mrs. Cory and Mrs. Ferryby, wife of Dr. Ferryby, went out into cornfeld and in half day husked forty bushels of corn, re- ceiving for their work 3 cents per bush el. Not making the necessary dollar, they went into a neighboring beet patch the following day and pulled the beets, for which work the farmer paid them and donated the beets.
 Miss Mabel Fuller and Miss Minnie Nichols, schoolteachers, sold popcorn at the football games and on the streets. Failing to raise the necessary amounts, they hired out to do the janitor work of the courthouse for a short time. Mrs. D. A. Doane, wife of q physician, wrote poems which she sold at 10 cents each.
 The women have earned more than enough to pay for the carpet. Already S1c,0o0 has been raised for the new church, which has membership of 25O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
More Canvas shoes wirI Be worn.
you good

More Canvas Shoes Will Be Worn.
 Canvas shoes foi" both men and wo- men will be more popular the coming season, according to the returns of the salesmen, and they will be more preten- tious than ever before, says the Shoe and Leather Reporter. Several of the Lynn factories are now at work on the new orders. and some very natty shoes are going to be made in this line There are to be some very pretty combina- tions in white duck, with trimmings or stays or black shiny leather, perforat- ed, and also Of tan and colors. There will be many pure white canvas shoes made for men, women and children, some of the ladies' shoes being of bas- ket weave material. While Oxfords are in the majority, there are some boots which are cut very high, in Po- fish style. the demand for these coming from the Pacific coast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
POINTS FOX oMOkERS.

How to Use Tobacco Without Injur-
 ing Your Health.
 Smoking, according to Dr. Gaze, a well known French physician, is not an injurious but a healthful habit. How ever, you must smoke in the proper way and according to rules. There are eight of the latter enumerated by, thc doctor
 The first two apply to cigars The latter must be, in the first place, mild, and, secondly, good.
 The third rule is always to throw away your cigar when half finished and your cigarette when nearing the end
 The fourth states that neither cigar nor cigarette, if it has gone out, mast be lighted a second time.
 The other rules are:
 Never remain in a cloud of smoke, never chew the end of cigar or ciga- rette, use a holder lined with cotton wool to absorb the nicotine, and at home smoke pipe with a long stem or preferably nargile.
 All these rules being duly observed, you may smoke absolutely as much as you like, and Dr. Gaze says that it will not only do you no harm, but may do you good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
FISHING UP OR DOWN STREAM
The Method Most Popular with Ex. perienced Anglers Who Whip
 the Streams.

Fishing up stream" has many advo- cates who assert that, asltrout always lie with their heads up-current, they are less likely to see the fisherman or tho glint of his rod when the casts are made; the discomfort and fatigue accom- panying wading against strong rapids is amply repaid by the increased scores secured; that the flies deftly thrown a foot or two above the head of a feeding trout float more lifelike down the cur rent than those drawn against it by the line, when they are apt to exhibit mus cular power which in the live insect would be exaggerated and unnatural, says Outing.
 On the other hand the down stream fisherman is equally assertive as to the value of his method. He feels the charm of gurgling waters around his limbs, a down current that aids rather than re- tards or fatigues him in each successive step of enjoyment in his pastime; as he casts his 50 or more feet of line a-down the stream, he is assured that he is be- yond the ken of the most keen sighted and wary trout; that his artificial bugs, under the tension of the current scanning 1t from right to left, reach every square inch of the swim as English rodsters term likely water. and, coming natural ly down stream, just the direction from whence a hungry trout is awaiting 1t, are much more likely to be taken than those thrown against the current with, doubtless, a foot or more of the leader dropping and bagging before the nose of trout with a dead bug, soaked and bedraggled, following slowly behind. Old anglers, when fishing rapid stream, have learned to adapt their methods te the physical condition of the water. They have adopted both methods, fish, ing up the pools and down the rapids, thus avoiding the great fatigue in wad- ing the latter and the chance of the trout seeing them in the more quiet waters of the former
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
Foe -|fafe o
 His -HGecfions

N F sweethearts have had score, A W And just about g dozen more; % For, though tis sad to contemplate,
 I've wooed maid in ev'ry state. The first dear girl a winsome lass, Said ''No'' to me in Boston, Mass. The next was all that heart could wish; She hailed from Ypsilanti, Mich. The third sweet maid hoped to win Resided in Chisago, Minn.: The fourth-alas, alackaday.- had to leave in Ala. The fifth found in Green Bay. Wis. The sixth in Montevallo, Miss, And then a maid, my soul to vex, Soon tilted me in Austin. Tex. The next dear maid to answer ..Nay'' Lived down in Philadelphia, Pa, Or was it in Topeka, Kan, saw her wed another man? At this late day I cannot tell; 1t may have been some place in Del. Perhaps twas in Atlanta, Ga, If not in Pensacola, Fla. But, though cast down, loved again; She dwelt, I m sure, in Nashville, Tenn. But why go on? Enough to say. married in Des Moines, Ia. Yet north or south or east or west I cannot say which town were best; But this know-alas, too latei- No other beats the single state Carroll Watson Rankin in Lippincott' s
 Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
CoIored Springs.

Tn the valley of Aosta, near St. Mar eel, Italy, a series of springs has Seen found in each of which the water has q different color, and all are of the most beautiful tints, says the Rome cor respondent of the New York World. Professor Vaccari of the Tivoli fnsti- tute made an examination and discov- cred that the water is pure, but that minerals deposited on the bottom of the springs lend to the water the vary ing tints. Carbonate of copper is re- sponsible for the azure tint of one spring, idrate of iron for the yellow and mixture of both for the green.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
cOSMO-ROMAN ALPHABET.
Scheme For General and Striking Change In Our Signs and Letters.

Scheme For General and Striking
 Change In Our Signs and Letters.
 R. ". Mason, who is. at large some where on the Atlantic seaboard, pro- poses to reform the alphabet by strik- ing out twenty-one of the present let ters and inserting twenty-four new ones, says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
 Incorporated ill his scheme, which he is "thoroly convinst' is not only feasi- ble, but most desira bic, is suggestion that the dollar mark. of commerce be used to represent the sound of s'sh'' wherever it occurs. Thus he would have us write Sort for short, Sake for shake. ''Sarp" for sharp, '$$hucks'' for shucks, and so on.
 Professor Calvin Thomas of Colum- bia university. New York, writing to MT. Mason, remarks, T hardly need a$ure you that am personally in sym pathy with any movement, agitation or joint effort which looks toward the inn provement of our Engli$ spelling
 In Sort, Professor Thomas wiSes Mir. Mason all Sorts of success, and $ould he be able to demonstrate that the dol lar mark can be made to stand for oth- CT sounds in our langua ge there is hard 1y any doubt that powerful influences on Manhattan Island outside of Colun1- bia will be glad to $ove him along.
 Generally speaking, the press of the country has preferred to remain silent with regard to the proposed reform, and only in isolated instances is there to be found anything like intelligent comment upon Mr. Mason's "Cosmo- Roman alfabet.' Strange to say, how ever, in St. Louis the matter appears to be taken seriously, and the Post Dis patch of that city refuses to entertain the suggestion on the purely local and narrow ground that the use of the dol lar mark for the sound of "sh'' would make "$ow me-Im from Missouri ' look ridiculous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
Almond croauette.

Take one-half pound of sweet al- monds, the same of sffted four and one large cup of pulyerized sugar, the juice of three oranges. the yolks or three eggs and the whites of two weil-beaten sep arately; scald and skin the almonds anc pound them in a mortar to pulp; then pound the whole mixture together: form & smooth, but stiff paste with some sweet cream; give it the shape of rolling pin and bake on buttered and covered board; when done cut it in slices, cover each with favored icing, dropping over . few chopped almonds; put again to dry for a few minutes in slow oven. Boston Globe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
TIME TABLE.
HIGHLAND DrvrSION.


 Trains leave Meadow street stRticAx for Boston, Hartford and way statione at 700 and 8:38 .m.; 2:SS, 3s3O. 9so1 P. la.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street Gf4r don from Boston, Hartford and way stations at 8:O5. ii 40 a. m.: t.46s 62o and 7;3S D. m.
 Trains leave Meadow street atation TOT New York. Fishkili Landing. Den~ Dury and way stations at SIS q: m and 1850 and 6:24 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street st&s tlon from New York. Fishkill Landing. DanDury and way stations at S3e Y m.; 12.34 and a.04 D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Meadow street. station at 8.S0. lo06 a. m; 200, 5O5 and z OO D. n.
 Arrive at Meadow street station aA SoV. 113O a. m.: 4:50. 6:50 and 850 p. m.
 MERrDEN BRANCH.
 Trains leave Dublin street station fo3 Mfddletown and way stations at 0:O&s a. m. and 6:15 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Dublin street station from Mfddletown and way stations at 7:bO a. m. and 3:58 D. m.
 Trains leave Dublin svreet station for New Haven by way of Cheshire aE 700. 8:43, 11:10 q. m. 1:5O, 4s01 ?. u1-
 Trains arrive at Dublin street stS. tfon from New Haven by way of Cheshire at 9:33 a. m.: 1:05. $40. Gs0n 7:45 D. m
 SUNDAY TRAINS,
 Leave Dublin street station for New Havep by way of Cheshire at 7:50 s< m.: E:s0 D. m.
 Arrive ar Dublin street station from New Haven by way of Cheshire af p:5O 2 VI. S.S0 IF
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
 Trains leave Rank street station foe ard other places south at 0:35. 7.K5 1o.s2 a. m.; TAO. S:05, 4:40, 6:15 and s:O0 D. m.
 Trains arrive af Rank street sfaffofi from New. York Rridgeport. New Ha- ver and way stations at 7:14. s:1a. a.oS. J0:Hs q. m.: :24. $40. 5:o0, 6:3O. GAS. S:4S D. u1.: + :39 a. n. Trafns leave Rank street station frr Winsted and way stations at S:25. 1n:h9 a. m.: 3:41. 5:22 (Watervills on Iy, s.4s and 8:4S m. Trains arrive at Rani. street rsatiozs frnu Winsted and way stations af R:3s 7:55. 10:52 a. m.: sos. 5:47 fwater. yilIeN Sis D. m. Trains leave Bank street station faq wa+er+own and way stations at GAR s:os. f1:03 a. m.; 80. 3:45 5:f0, 6:12 6:53. S.s3 and 11:20 D. m Trains arrive at Bank street station fror,, wata~+nvn md way stations at $40. TAT. 10:31 a. m.: 1:n0. 2:5s z:30 5.5o 6;ls. TAR. 11:16 D. r, SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Bank strees station for Nev.. l vo-1. R,'d@ d@enort and Naw Tavrn as 7.o5, $50 a. m.; 1:30, 5:11 and 500 u n.
 l Arrive at Rank street station from l New York Rridoenorf md New Haver | at a:33 q. ns.; 1:13. 7:5o A:H5 n m. 1 Leave fnrk street station for Water, l town and way stations at 9:5S a. n1. l and s.13 D. m. ! Arrive at Bank street station from 1 ss 1tertown and way stations ar 0;5a D. m. and 4:5S D. n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
TO RENT.
THINK OF TT,
FIRE ALARM.


 4-Cor South Main ana .iranu sts.
 6-Scoyill Manufacturing Go (P.)
 6-Cor Bridge and MagiJl sts.
 7-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers X Bro (P9
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara 14-Cor East Main an0 Wolcott 15-Cor Cor High and Walnut sts 16-Cor Fact Main and Cherry sts 17-Cor East Main md Cole sts. 21-Cor North Elm and Kingsbury sts 23-Burton street engine house. 24-Wdterbury Manufacturing Go fpf 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avefaue anc Pine sta 29-Cor Ludlow and N Willow sfs. S1-Cor Bank and Grand sts. S2-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. s4-Cor ". Main and Watertown ra. 35-Conn By & L't'g Go. car hsse {pY S6-WSterbury Brass Go PD 37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. SS-Cor Grand and Field sts. 42-Cor South Main and Clay e&p. < 43-New England Watch Go fP1 46-Benedict & Rurnham Mfg ca. fysy 46-Waterbury Buckle Go. p1 F z 47-Cor s. Main and Wasihingfov rfa b1-Cor Baldwin and River sfh. h2-Cor Franklin ana Union sin 53-Waterbury Clock Co, case fac. .f,S 54-Cor Clay and Mill sts. KR-Cor Tiherty and River sic 67-No H hose house.
 ys-Cor Baldwin and Stone st~ 6o-5sor Doolittle alley and DuhYgr evu 72-Cor West Main and Willow efs 73-North Willow st. cor Hillside 74-Cor Johnson and Waferyflsa a+~ 142-Woicott st. beyond Howard fH2-Cor East Main and weIfs1n s4w 212-The P7att RrOs Go (Pl s12-Hammond Rrckle Go p1 214--Waferhurv Clock Co rn,vst fac frss 2f6-cnr Worth Main and Grove sts :, !" 2k1-Cor Rouna HfIl and Ward sin 2a1-yunctfon Cooke and N. Mafn et,<. 2T2-fSrnve. .bet Central X Holmes avr. s11-S. N. F. Telephnne Co hufldipR m 312-ror Rank anS Meadow sts. sf3-Rardofph & Gloves fF,1 814-Plume & Atwood fP, a15-AmericaD Ring Go fP)V Electric Light Station (p1 s1S-HnImes. Booth & Haydens fPS 9o1-No Hose House. 3o9-Cor Washington ave & Pnr4er rs~ 9c4-Cor Charles aud porfer s+s so5--Cor Simons sf & washfnrton .vm 871-ritv Humber & Coal Go. ra 41o-Tracy Rros R, 432-Cnr Liberty and S Main sfe 4nf-SteeIe < Johnson Wig ro. fpy 5ao-Cnr ,Ra'Hwfn and Rye sts.
 (P, Private
 SIGNALS.
 l. One stroke calls Superintendent to the City hall
 Fl. Two strokes. fire out. recall.
 1-1,1. Three strokes. 12 m. q n. m
 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1- !. Ten strokes osIick will indicate general alarm and wllf call the entire force .nto service
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
NO MIRACLE

about them-they are simply the result of a lifetime study and practice by the one man in America who is best qualified to treat diseases of the stomach and bowels.
 Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills have a greater sale on less advertising, where best known, than any other pill in the world. Eat good food, and take one of Dr. Deane's pills after each meal. Your stomach, liver, and bowel troubles will disappear. White wrapper If constipated, yellow if bowels are regular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
Deep Sea Photographs.

With the aid of strong electric light Louis Bonton, of Paris, has suc- ceeded in taking photographs 40 feet below the surface of the ocean. With improved apparatus he expects to be able to take pictures 300 feet below the surface, or 100 feet deeper than divers go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
The. March of Civilization.

Slowly but surely the people of our island dependencies are yielding to the benign influences of assimilation, says the Chicago News. A Sulu lady has now sued a prominent Filipino gentle man for breach of promise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
Becomes a Nuisance,

When a man is too accommodating he is apt to become nuisance.-Chic go Daily News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06

Life of the Orange Tree. An orange tree will continue to beaa fruit until 1t is 150 years old
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
Germany,s Best Cu.tomer

Cu8EOm&Fs Germany's best customer is England. The value of her trade with that country during 1902 was $379, ,5S7, ,0O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
Wants to Be Backed ur

ton the more indignant he is if anybody doubts it.-Puck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-06
The Chief Danger.

We are all liable to be tripped up by our triumphs. Ram's Horn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE FOR NEW.
 TOWN
MAY BE A REALITY,

Maurice w. Nutting and w. w. Knight, representatives of the South ern New England Telephone Co.,, were in Newtown, Saturday, and again on Tuesday, pushing the canvass for subscribers for "Central" for New town. Among those who have signed contracts for phones are Arthur J. Smith, Oscar Pitzschler, residence of R. H. Beers, P. F. Grove and Eli B.. Beers. Many others are considering the matter favorably and will undoubt- edly sign contracts. Hawleyville is to be included in the Newtown Central district. The advantage of a telephone service to the active farmer can hardly be over-estimated, and once the instru- ment is installed, it could hardly be dragged out by force, as it's usefulness constantly grows on the patron. The installing of telephone service through out the town will do much to make farm life attractive, keeping them in closer touch with business in the town and with their neighbors and friends. Up in Washington the farmers think the world of their telephone service, and within the limits of the town, in' cluding Washington, Marketable and New Preston, are to be found more thar 200 patrons.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26
OBITUARY.
AUSTIN MO INERNEY.

Austin McInerney, one of the oldest of the Irish citizens of the town, died at his residence at the head of New town Street, Thursday evening, aged 79 years. He was a thrifty and ener- getic citizen, a man who attended closely to his own affairs, and for 35 years was employed in the Rubber shops at Sandy Hook. He came to Newtown from Ireland with his fam fly 45 years ago. The last years of his life he had devoted to farming. He is survived by a wife and five children, Mrs Smith of Hartford, Mrs Dennis Quinlivan and Mrs Michael Bradley of Bridgeport and Mrs John Keane and Patrick McInerney or Newtown. Sev- eral grandchildren and one great grandchild also survive him. The funeral was attended on Saturday morning from St Roses church, Rev Patrick Fox officiating. The pail bearers were Messrs Thomas F. Brad ley, Henry Madigan, Michael Quealey, Patrick Finnell, Michael Halpine and Michael Donohue. The burial was in St Roses cemetery. Among those present at the funeral from out O1 town were: Miss Kate Lynch, Miss Mary Elligott, Miss Annie Kelley, Mrs William Honan and Mrs Taylor o1 Bridgeport, John Elligott, Jennie and Margaret Elligott and Michael Kelly of Danbury. Funeral Director Troy had the arrangements in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26
MuNY0N'S
 PAW PAW The Great Natural Remedy for Indigestion and
 Stomach Troubles CURES NERVOUSNESS Alcoholic Stimulants Lift, but Let You Fall; Paw Paw
 Lifts and Holds You Hundreds of People Declare in
 Favor of Paw Paw
 It Soothes the Nerves It Rests the Nerves
 It Feeds the Nerves
 It Enables One to Sleep It Is Natures Own Remedy
Hundreds of People Declare in
 aY0r of Paw Paw

I don't believe, says Prof. Munyon, that a better remedy for the blood and liver was ever compounded. I have seen sluggish livers that have refused to act under the. usual treatments respond in a most marvellous way to the use of Paw Paw.
 Paw Paw seems to digest everything it touches, hence it makes good, rich blood, which in turn strengthens and vitalizes the whole nervous system.
 I want all persons who suffer with dyspepsia or nervous trouble to cast away all other remedies and to give Paw Paw fair trial. I want every weak and debilitated person to get bottle of Paw Paw at once and take it according to directions.
 I know 1t will make old folks feel young and weak folks feel strong.
 want all persons who fee! they are in need of tonic to drop the use of alcoholic drinks of all kinds and take Paw Paw in it's place. People don't crave for stimulants when the stomach and nerves are in a healthful condition. Munyon's Paw Paw gives exhilaration without intoxication.
 Munyon's Paw Paw Qarge bottlss)' price S1. Paw Paw Laxative Pills 2oc. Der box. At all druggists.