davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
Boom in Building Work.

The records of the Department of Public Works at Little Rock show that fifty building permits were issued during the last month. These permits represent total value Of over two hundred thousand dollars
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
De Queen Has Fire,

The Craig House hotel, at De Queen, was destroyed by fire last week. About twenty boarders had narrow escapes from the flames. The loss is estimated at approximately s5,ooo.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
Little Girl Injured.

The flve-year-old daughter of N. Wheatley of Hot Springs, was badly burned last week The child was at tempting to kindle a fire when the ac- cident occurred.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
Shoots His Son.

Wallace McGoush, a negro. shot and killed his tG year old son at Prescott. last week The shooting occurred during q family TOW.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
Killed by a Mule.

The young son of John Rich, who resides near Webb City. was thrown from mule and killed few days ago The boys neck was broken by the fall.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
Looks Pronising.

But why do you think he may Le a real poet?"
 No magazine editor has ever accept. cd his verses. Houston Post
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
SMamp Land Sold.

Several capitalists purchased 5000 acres of swamp and other lands from the state last week. The sale netted the state approximately sS,000.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
ANNUAL MESSAGE
 OF HE PRESIDENT
MATTERS IN NEED or LEGISLA- TON BROUGHT TO ATTFN-
 TON OF CONGRESS.
RECOMMENDATIONS MADE
 ON SEVERAL SUBJECTS
Increased Power for Interstate Com merce Favored as Cure for Rail road Rebate Evil-Tnsurance and Labor Questions.

Washington. De 5=1n =E.s anunlI mes sage To eousr, ss, th4 presidcns brings seN- erai mat{cfs te tie attention of the na- tions lawmakers upon which, iH his es- tilnatiosa. .e stz'atioH is necessary Recon meadatnas are made for new .aWs and advised i9 statutes a.reaGy enacted, made necessary h changed conditions. TEe complete message is a document of almost saQeo Wafes. fae en.y reference mace to tariff revision is iH the paragraph devoted to national revenues. where He secIared that uriess euH eNPeniitures eau he kept within ihc revenues. OUT revenue ,aws must be readjusted What form tEis readjust= ment shouiI take. fl t is needed. he dc e.ares j. ]. as NaL 20 earLs t1 sas
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
TIT: WEEKS NEWS
 TERSELY OUTLINED
An Epitome of the Most Important Events at Home and Abroad
 the Past Week.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH.

nal Troubles In Russia, Together Nlth Items of Interest Cuifed From the important Happenings All Over the World.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
The Army and Navy.

Iu cou1eetien with our foreign policy inc president discusses the condition ot cur army and navy. Considering ttc sm5'
 number of ouf soldiers, he says they shouia hc trained as nearly perfevi as pussib. ., CUntiauiar ho says: "Provision shou.a he made by sufficient appropriations for maneuveis of a practical kind so that tre troops may .earH how to take care ot them se.Tes under actual service conditions, every march. for Instance, being made wi tie soldier loaded exactly as Ec would be in an active campaign The HGmhof of posts in which the army is kept in time cl peace should ba materially diuiLisfed and tte posts tEat are left maGc ealrespOad- ias.v larger . Promotion by mere seniority can never result in a tHoroush.>
 efficient corps or officers i'll the higher ranks uritSs there accompanies 1t a NlG- Cr0us wecdirg -out process. Such a WceG- ing out proccss--tkat is, such q prgersz ot selcction--is a chief feature ot tEe i3Gr years course of the young officer ii 8eSt Point. There is no good reaSan why Il should stop immediately upon his gradu- ation. After q certain age has been reached the average officer k unit to d0 e8od work below a certain grade. pr6Ni- sicn should be made for the promotion of exceptionally meritorous men over tEs heads of their comrades and for the retire ment of ali mon who have reached a given age without getting bey ond given rank, this age of retirement of course changing
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07

Cansnl-General Lay, at Canton, GH.- m, has made a thorough Investigation into the recent murder ef five Preshy
 teIian missionaries at Lienchow. and has forwarded his report t9 Washing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29

Bishop Clark and the Polite Stranger
 There was no limit to the humorous situation for which the Right Rev. Thomas L. Clark, bishop of Rhode Island. was responsible. Some years ago while attending lecture in Bos- ton he, observed a man sitting three seats in front whom he thought he knew. He requested the person sitting next to him to punch" the other in- dividual with his umbrella.
 The polite stranger did so and. the disturbed person turning his head a little. Bishop Clark discovered his mis- take. It was not the person he sup posed Fixing his attention steadfast- ly on the lecturer and affecting uncon- sciousness of the whole affair he left the man with the umbrella to settle with the other for the disturbance, and, this man being wholly without an ex- cuse. there was, of course, ludicrous and embarrassing scene. during all of which Bishop Clark was profoundly in- terested in the lecture
 At last the man with the umbrella asked. rather indignantly. Didn't you tell me to punch that person with my umbrelIar'
 Yes"
 And what did .--ou want?"
 "I wanted to see whether you would punch him or not."-Boston Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Thomas McLane of Brooklyn, x. Y. is visiting at Mrs John Bucking- hams.
 L. H. Blood and family have re- moved to New Jersey.
 Mrs \. l.. Bloss of Bethlehem is visiting at Bert Johnson's.
 Seth Bassett is entertaining his brother from North Haven. The cement wall in front of R. T.. Lewis house is finished. It is said the selectmen decided to build this wall to avoid a suit for damages ow- ing to the change of grade on the highway. The selectmen and assessors will be in session this evening at tLe Town hall to act as q board of relief for the Watertown fire district. Any person 1 who is aggrieved at the assessment of his property should appear and show reasons why it should be r,,- duced. Clarence Hannon who went to | Massachusetts on a fishing trip had a narrow escape from drowning owing to the capsizing of the boat. R. x. Deland and family will o. cupv a cottage at Walnut beach next | week. James Griffin has the contract to build Clifford Russell's house in Oak vile.
 William Minnehan is working in Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
A Lawyers Nerve.

A self satisfied young lawyer went over to Michigan from Ohio to repre- sent a client of that state who was mixed up in some litigation over which the Wayne county court had original Jurisdiction. In the course of argu- ment. the Buckeye lawyer became tangled. and the judge kindly advised him to back up and repeat with greater delberation. Then the court let the youth down by saying. ''If you do that will be better able to follow the thread of your contention" Glad to accommodate you. judge" said the young man as he recovered his con- fidence. T am dealing with a very complicated point of law. and sus- pected that it might be too intricate for your honor to follow at the rate I was going" The dignity of the court was knocked out, and he joined heartily in the general laugh.-Kansas City Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29

BLACK AND COLORED SILK
 WAISTS. In odd sizes. regular price sS.9S,
 Tonight S19S WOMEN'S WHITE LAWN DRESS
 ING SACQUES. Regular price s1.oo. Tonight 49c WOMEN'S BLACK OR WHITE SILK NULL WAISTS. Regular price s19S, Tonight S119 ca. WOMEN'S ALL LINEN WHITE
 WAISTS. Hand embroidered fronts, regular price S3.50, Tonight S1.9S each
 WOMEN'S BELTS. In white and colors, have sold as high as g cents. Tonight % each LARGE BOTTLE OF VIOLET TAIL
 CUM POWDER. Regular 15c size. Tonight Sc FANCY SOFA PILLOWS. Embroidered fronts. satin and vel vet backs. regular price Sl.o0,
 Tonight half price 75 cents o7 IN. COLORED HANDSPUN .PON-
 GEE. Regular price S1.00.
 Tonight So cents a yard
 FANCY NOILES. Regular price 75c a yard.
 Tonight 39c a yard Besides the few special items men, toned here remember there are all the other bargains which have been advertised here for THIS SALE and TONIGHT is the LAST CHANCE at them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
"HERBES O. VIRTUE"
Rosemary and Rue Held High Estat
 Among the Ancients.

Rosemary and Rue Held High Estate
 Among the Ancients.
 Of high rank among the ancient and mediaeval "herbes O vertue" was rue This plant. the herb of grace" prob ably gained its reputation for break ing the spells of witchcraft, because it was so often employed for sprinkling holy water. Spenser includes this herb in the ingredients of charm by which the aged nurse endeavored to change the current of Britomart's thoughts when she fell in love with the image of Sir Artegal in a magic mir TOT Another favorite amulet was yer vain, the holy herb. which was much used in ancient religious rites and sub sequently for decorating the altars of churches. Roman heralds always crowned their heads with veryain when they either declared war or made a truce.
 Rosemary was valued for its powers of strengthening weak memory; hence it became the symbol of remem- brance. Rosemary was also used as a love charm, the reason being "both Venus, the love goddess. and rose mary, or sea dew. were offspring of the sea, and therefore as love was beauty's son rosemary was loves near est relative" Anne of Gloves wore sprays of rosemary at her marriage with Henry VIII, as this flower was then used by brides instead of orange blossoms, and wedding guests wore it instead of white favors. Rosemary was also closely associated with funer- als, the mourners each carrying spray to drop into the grave at the conclu- sion of the service.
 Powdered rosemary applied to the face was supposed to have magical ef- fects for restoring faded beauty, and a bath of rosemary taken three times day was said to restore youth and wig or. In the language of flowers rose mary signifies fidelity in love. Shake speare referred to this when he made the old nurse ask. Do not rosemary and Romeo begin both with letter?' that is, with the same letter.-Chica go News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
GrieVe, BiSSet G Holland
R. R. Time Table.
NACGATUCk DIVISION. Trains leave Bank street

 FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:S5, 7:55. 1O:52 a. m.; 1:15, 2:49, 1855, 6:15 p. m.
 SUNDAYS-7o5. $50 (to Bridge porD a. m.: 1:15, 5:10 D. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -1:0O except Mondayl. 6:35, 7:5J, 1852 a. m.; 1:15, 2:49, 435, 6:15, 1:50 p. m.
 SUNDAYS-1OO. 7:05, s:5o a. m.; 1:15. 5;1O, 750 p m. FOR WATERTOWN-6:45 S:32 11O3 a. m.; 1:23, 3:57, o:1o. 6:12, 7o3, s:59 l1:20 p. n.
 SUNDAYS-9:53 a. m: S1I ?. n. FOR THoMASTON. TORRINGTON and WINSTED-s:2T. 10:5S a. m. i; l:19. 3:53. 6:5S. S:54 D. m. SUNDAYS-9:5S a. m: s:11 ?. m.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFORD, WILLIMANTIC. PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON-645. S;32 a. m.: 1920, 3:15. I;S4 ito Hartford) p. n. FOR DANBURY-s:30 a. m.: oO5, roo ?. n. FOR POUGHkEEPSIE-s:30 a. m: 2o5 ?. ID.
 SUNDAY for BRISTOL-(connec ing with third rail trainsl- s:3O. 1005 a. m: 200. 5.o5. roo ?. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION FOR NEW HAVEN-TNo. 1000 am. 1:40. 4-01 ?. ID.
 SUNDAYS-T:50. Hoo a. m..: $50 2. m.
 FOR MERlDEN AND MIDDLE TOWN-9.21 a. m: 6:15 ?. m. 0. NJ SHEPARD, CT HAMPSTEAD.
 Gen. Supt Gen. Pass Agt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
Passport to the North Pole.

A passport to the north pole was is- sued some years ago by the governor of the province of Tobolsk. which stretches along the Russian shores of the Arctic ocean. The oficial was ap- preached by two yen who had been engaged to proceed to the north with an English expedition. then fitting out. Their petition was for a passport to the pole itself. but the governor. point ed out that the pole was as likely to he in their home province as in any other. that it was extremely unlikely they would reach it and that. if they did. there were TO police there to ex- anime their credentials. At last. how ever. to satisfy them he ordered the issue of document allowing them to pass without let or hindrsnce to the north pole.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Mrs Charles Holt of Hartford is visiting her mother. Mrs John Hop kins. for few days.
 Seymour Hockey has returned after a brief visit to Walnut beach.
 Miss Lillian Landry and Miss Anna O Brien are spending the day in New Haven.
 Mrs Hiram Davis has purchased a valuable and handsome South Ameri- can parrot. This beautiful bird will he known as Eulalia. Polly being con sidered too common.
 Edward O'Brien of Main street, is visiting in Torrington for few days.
 Miss Ethel Atwood of Waterbury is spending a few days with friends on Newton heights.
 c. w. Conrad has taken a position in Bridgeport.
 Miss Rhoda Davis of the row. who was operated on about week ago by Dr Crane for appendicitis, is rap idly improving.
 About twenty from here left on the excursion to Savin Rock this mOrn- ing
 George A. Smith moved his house hold goods to Bridgeport to-day.
 Mir and Mrs Stoddard accompanied by their grandson. are spending few days at the shore.
 Rev J. R. Little. D. IT,. will preach tomorrow morning at the services in the Union Congregational church. The Rev et he hbYamol wairSu mg The C. E. society will render a special program in the evening.
 Samuel Sewell is visiting in New York city for a few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
BINDING OF BOOKS
The Transition from Primitive to
 Modern Methods

The Transition from Primitive to
 Modern Methods.
 II was only when writing was made upon separate pieces o- sheets of a piiable and perishable material that binding proper was invented to hold the pieces or sheets together and give ! them strength. protection and beauty.
 But here we must distinguish. The piisble written sheet may be either rolled or folded. each giving rise tn a form "f binding peculiar to itself. The -oIler sheet IS hound by fastan- ing earh sheet to tha ether sidewavs and rolling the whole from end to end. tho last sheet serving as a cover ta all the rest This form of binding is m doUht the more Gurrent of inc tv-n. and t was for a bong tfm. in general use lt was used for exam ple hy ihe EEyptiauS-it was probably Int ented hg tlem-snd it was u~ptI hy tbe Greeks and by tba Romans and great libraries oF rolls existed for ssue time after tha Christian era an,I many industries were engaged fu rur. tributinS 10 the t-arfe-tfou Of the binding IL has. however. fean super sesiesi for many centuries hr the forI- e-i form of literature. the intention uf which is attributed to Eumanps. King If Perzsrnus ffrpm Uhon1. f0r. rur~s> Dur parchment oT skin prepared fb- writing cnt. in the tIfrI century he fore Christ Rut f the form has dis appeared the te-nlfrloIgzv s,f ths -1lr hs< survived and the word ~valu-re- originally a thing that "a r0iIeI CT wound Up-i. Q a reII-is nov 4r,- pied indiscriminstelT to it's SuIsS-r- rure. The taek Of fokfa-f sheets.
 The foiIesi sheet oT Sertfon. as f Is eaI5ei. Is bound by simply sewing cr o-herUfSe fastening the parts If fIl.s sheet ts one anpther at the bs-k e7esse "- fohL and a nurnf4r of se-- tfals are fpund Fsv fastening eash gf them to suzEa common support ar tte b1ek- Sp that when zu are SeTFe-I 0- o-her-fse fastened they nav vas ize ire ra ozen and to shut al rieas- ur1 zt the fn-8E e- fa-@- efce
 TEe 5nvsntHnn uF tte Eshia.I sheet tEu< gave rise to the invention If -zs5ar1 hindTnz. zhfch- fn fts e<sense fs tie uuisa st the hzeE of the folded SlaeNzs- whtch to.-1rhe- constitute tEle f.ssFes1 hosS ur- zs I may ssr. despite tke latent co7r7dic-Ez- the folded volz1e-Fars1ixhtly Reviev.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
WATERylLLE.

Services at St Michaers tomorrow at 10:3O a. m.
 Services at St Paul's tomorrow at 1O:30 a. m. and 7:3O D. m.
 Services at Grace NJ. E. church to- morrow at 10:3O a. m. Subject fo1 sermon. "The Attaina bility of Gospel Ideas" Evening service at 7:30 p. m
 Fred Draper of Naugatuck is the guest of relatives on Spring street.
 Mrs George Bates is visiting rela lives in Westbrook.
 J. l.. Roesehler of New York is ir town on business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
Sea Ufrds.

Sea birds frequently spend weeks at sea and are believed to quench their thirst partly from the fat and oil which they devour ravenously when oppor- tunity puts them in their way. The keen eyesight of birds is well known and sea birds have been observed focking toward the storm cloud about to burst from ali points of the com pass. and apparently drinking the water as it descends from the skies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
worId Like .o P. There.

4 Maine French Canadian mill op- s-attre in Biddefo-d asked his over seer for a few days leave of absence Being short of I;elp. the overseer asked him if # was anything very particular that he wanted n stay out for. and he replied. "ysasir: I'm Soin' to git mar -tt. r1n I'd lak be there: that alL-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
| Duty.

Jimson-1ts very unpleasant to speak of this. hut feel that it is only duty to myself 10 rernind you that you owe me ss. Stinson Burning on his heei'- Don't mention It. old fellow I'm glad you've discharged your duty % well
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
( Clever Hist.

Mrs. A-There are tines when ' wish I were a man Mfr A.-For in- stzrce5 Mrs A-Whe7 pass n1iili- ner-z window and th-nE how happy I cogid make ur wife by giving her q -e- bonnet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
GricYc, BiSSct X Holland
 36 and 40 BANK STREET. TGLEpd0N 53}. AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS. OUR FACTORY SURPLUS SALE CLOSES Here are some values that we offer for the wind
 up of this sale that money savers.

MEMS BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS. An odd lot in sizes 40. 42 A and 46. regular price 50 cents.
 Tonight 25 cents each MEMS BLACK COTTON HALT
 HOSE. One of the best 25c Hose made in sizes 9Ea to 10 only.
 Tonight 14c pair MEMS CHEVIOT WORKING
 SHIRTS. Attached collar. good style. regular price 90 cents,
 Tonight 39c each MEN'S FOUR-IN-HAND TIES. Good styles, regular 25c quality. |.
 Tonight lie each WOMEN'S GAUZE LISLE HOSE. Figured effects on grounds of black. brown and champagne. sizes Sl2 to 9 only. regular price 49c pair. Tonight 19c a pair
 TIGHTS. Trimmed with hamburg ruf1e. regu- lar price 30 cents.
 Tonight 3sc a pair F I'D. PIECES OF VAL. LACE. Regular price 25 cents,
 Tonight lie a piece WOMEN'S WHITE WASH STOCK
 COLLARS
 Tonight l1c each WOMEN'S WHITE CAMBRIC
 SKIRTS. Deep founce trimmed with val. or Point de Paris edging. regu- uar price S3.9S. Tonight 8 9S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
A, Ar r-tsf~

What fo you think of our new oil r~irtingE- asked Mrs Nevrich.
 Well answered Mfr. Nevrich. if seems roo.i enough from the front. but f Tou turn f round and look at the cthsr side I must say the material seeFns kind Q cheap
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
Green.

Owing to it's derivation the word green" was originally applied to the color of vegetation. but not 10 the color of the sea. No application of green" 10 the color of the sea is quoted before Chaucer. but as early as the year 10o 1t was used for vegetation. The word Is akin to grass and grow" which verb originally belonged 10 the vegeta- ble world alone Vegetables grew" but animals "va1ed." Green" comes from sn Arvan root. "ghahr." meaning 10 be green or yellow. and yellow" gold and "yolk" come from that same root.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
ExplatneA-

-vhy does q woman always est o1 c car hzckvardT
 -Becaise she's never quite sure she may not change her mind and want ts get o1 sezin---Llfe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
Voters Attention.

Until further notice I will be at my office. room 3. No 43 East Main street. Platt block. from 9 to 12 a. m. to 5 P. n. and T:S0 to 2 ?. m. for the pur- pose of receiving applications to he made voters. also applications for party enrolment. and to make correc- tions in cases of removal. etc. Come in and see if you are properly listed.
 HENRY O'CoNNOR.
 i-2S5 Registrar of Voters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29

work is god thing A great deal of the meannese If human nature must cone cut through the pcrez-Dailas derl Nera
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
Toe A.-fsu,...

H--Nv ouIy o55eetio1 to Mrs |Prva- is thst she-s bE-sin-ss -oT1za- IHT--Irdeei. What hzsi7e<s is she le1rsred nr H--E-rTbodys-chs
 tczzS News .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
Tides and Storms.

When tempest is approaching or passing out on the ocean. the tides are noticeably higher than usual. as if the water had been driven in vast wave before the storm. The influence extends 10 a great distance from the cyclonic storm center. so that the possibility ex- fists of foretelling the approach of a dangerous hurricane by means of in dications furnished by tide gauges sit uated far away from the place then oc- cupied by the whirling winds The fact that the tidal wave outstrips the ad- vancing storm shows how extremely sensitive tho surface of the sea Is to the changes of pressure brought to bear upon 1t by the never resting atmos- phere
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
EXCURSION TICKETS

st low rates. sdvertizuz matter a-F full information as to tram sn-rfcs z-f connecriurs can t-e secured on aur.If~s ttcn tn Ticket Agent st Wsrarru-r 1- ro
 F . COLBY.
 Asst tie11 Passenger Agent. s-ZT-is New Haven Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29
DIRECT ROUTE
 TO THE CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
 AND LAKE M0H0NK

VIA The New York. New Haven and Hartford tHsrtfor,i' Central New Eng land. WalkilI Valley and Ulster and Delaware Railroads.
 With THROUGH BUFFET PAR LOR CAR to NEW PALTZ. where connection is made with stage fer
 LAKES MDHONK
 and
 MTNNEWASKA to Kingston. where connection is made for Big Indian. Stsmf1ri. Phoeuisfz. Grand Hotel Station BluJmvfIIe. One onta and other points ia the
 CATSKILL MOUNTAINS Leaving Waterbury st i055S 2 n. and c1nnectins with through rs- zr Win sted sfforiinE an early evening arrival at the respective Isse sn.l rneIntgsa deSriuatipnS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-29

ZnStamps with 1 ID of our New
 1V Crop Tea 5Oc 00Stemps with 1 ID of our de-
 ~ licious Coffee 25c g cakes A X P Borax Soap 25c 3 cans A &P Baked Beans 2oc 3 double sheets Fly Paper DC Victory Spinach cans. 2oc
 EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS.
 20 Stamps with 1 lb Tea 3oc p Stamps with ID Tea 4Oc 45 Stamps with 1 ID Tea 60c EXTRA STAMPS WITH COFFEES. 24 Stamps with lb Coffee soc 2S Stamps with lb Coffee 35c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-11
Drunkenness a Ter
rible Affection.

The worlds greatest physicians
agree that drunkenness is a disease
and must be treated as such. 1t is not
necessary to incur the publicity and ex-
pense of attending a sanitarium but
the disease of drunkenness can be
cured right in the home by Orrine.
This great remedy is put up by O
chemist who, after many years of con-
slant labor and research, combined the
necessary ingredients that positively
conquer the craving for liquor.
Orrine is put IN in two forms. No.
1 (powder) can be given secretly in
tea, coffee or food without the pa
TENTS knowledge as it is tasteless
odorless and colorless. Orrine No. 2
is put UP in pill form, for the volun-
tary treatment of those desiring to free
themselves from the grasp of alcoholic
stimulants; this is in a convenient
form TO carry in the vest pocket.
Either form costs 81 per package.
Many cases in this city have been
completely cured with four boxes OF
Orrine. Think Of this little cost COM
pared with the enormous price of
treatment at a sanitarium The Orrine
Company, Inc, Washington, d. c.,
guarantees to cure the craving for
drink, or refund every cent paid for
it. Write to them for a free book on
Drunkenness. mailed in plain envel-
ope.
We are sole agents for this city. and
heartily recommend Orrine. Tucker
Building Pharmacy. Raleigh. n. c..