davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-10

that though they could swallow tbs
pink parasol at pinch, as being char
acteristic of one-legged crazy man
they must bid me good-day when 1 ar
rived at the green patch. You see
they weren't prepared to attribute in
sanity to a dog.
well, to proceed. The man said
Hey, Mister! These your papers my
pup stole2' And, of course, 1 said they
We're, and he tossed 'em down to me
and then, grabbing his dog by the neck
he clambered down on the other side OF
the wall and out Of my view. Then I re-
turned by the way OF the front lawn
to MacDigbie. On the way back I re-
moved the envelope, as it was a bit
wet from the dogs mouth, and I didn't
care to repeat to my visitor my pc
culiar experience. 1t was so crazy,
you know
Nothing doing eh?' Mack Didbie
asked before 1 could speak. Being out
shook my head. To my surprise he did
not expostulate, but called a postman,
who was just leaving the house. When
the postman had come up, MacDigbie
took the papers from my hand, pro-
duced an envelope from his pocket,
Enclosed the notes, sealed it, and then
wrote the address with a fountain-p pen.
Next he called the postmans at
tention to the letter and asked him if
ne thought 1t would go all right, Ell %
broke in Mr.. Butterworth drawing
down the corners of his mouth gravely.
why, yes, that's exactly what he
did, cried Mr.. Mackle. He asked
him if it could be deciphered, and the
postman spelled it out, the name of
down. town legal firm, and said it
would go all right. But how did you
know"
Because it's unusual" replied the
other. And next?''
Then the stamps were affixed and
the postman placed the long envelope
in his bag and the two quit the prem
ises about the same time" said Mr..
Mackle
And the next you heard was po-
lite request to pay up the first note
remarked Mr.. Butterworth.
That's what grimly asserted Mr..
Mackle. And 1 refused and was sued.''
And when, consulting different. at
torneys. instead of making a simple
denial and forcing the plaintiff to prove
the signatures, or seeking yourself to
ulSpTONe lIlen, you insisted on telllng
the exact truth, the legal lights re-
fused to shine for you,' supplied the
attorney
Exactly" cried the other. ST chased
all over town, and every firm politely, !
but laughingly, refused to swallow
bulldogs and green patches, or one
legged men carrying pink parasols and |
playing on mouth harps. And it's hurt |
ing my business. My friends are sug-
costing I withdraw from active life ,
and turn over my affairs to younger
heads. They say I'm not competent to
my property.
Now, 1 can't go into court without
telling the truth, and I guess I'm in
fix. Some of the attorneys I called on
have inspected the notes and say the
resemble my hand writing
very much. What jury or what judge
would believe the facts as I have re-
lated theH?'
None agreed the attorney
Then what am 1 to do?" groaned
Mr.. Mackle. Must I go into court and
De laughed at for telling the truth, and
be thought an old liar? Or must I
plead incompetency and have the notes
set aside, but by so doing have a COM
nlttee appointed to mismanage my af-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-10

The short, stout man with the naI-
closed umbrella gazed at the small,
prin1 metal sign in Warren Place du-
bioi1sIy. IT was not so large sign
as to attract attention; yet, once 1t
caught the eye, il was sign TO be
remembered. And apparently the stocky
Individual was perturbed as he studied
it. His eyes were worried; his fat face
worn. He shifted his glance to the
short flight of stairs and sighed-not at
the steps, but at his thoughts.
"I'lI try it, he muttered, jolting his
silk hat forward until the brinl almost
rested on his nose. It's my last
chance And up the steps he painted,
his umbrella deployed in advance. On
the landing a black hand on yellow
background pointed an index finger at
the door three feet away. And on the
door a facsimile OF the street sign fas-
cinated the newcomers pale blue eyes.
1t read:
EZRA STACKPOLE BUTTERWORTH.
Attorney and Counselor
at Eccentric Law
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

NAY" he murmured: aud his voice.
although weak. held yet a note Of old
time humor. Nay. Jean, that would
be a puzzle whose answer Is beyond
ms The bullets that found me we're
meant for any n of us. and the
knifethrust In my side vas given by
a man | never saw before. And. be
added grimly. after q mBment's pause.
mo other on earth will ever receive
a thrust from him
Then thou didst not leave him for
me 10 deal within
mo: FOR I len the blade Of my knife
in his heart But ali. my Jean. what
t~reacherous work Il was-what a base
return iog thy f~raakness snd ggncros.
atyi"
JcAn tossed his head impaiiently,
"Iet ns not waste time IN talking
OF that There "a nov but one thing
60 consider. nay brother. and hat e.
the getting of thee from this place.
II Ia for that I have oome. and as
soon as ! knew thouiwort hurt Father
PHILIPPE has every reason 10 help me.
so / went TO him. feeling that q priest
would not be denied thee Fortune
helped me still more, when a messen.
ger came from the gaoloF's wife 20
Father PHILIPPE. saying that his mlEls.
trntions were needed by thee. his
conscience troubled him. bat he let
me have my way for tonlght. and
viii himself come to see thee la the
morning"
"nid the woman send him word
that Pierre LATTE Vas dying" asked
che wounded nan
Jean started 20 his feet
"say Eet such a thing, my Pierre
n she diA. Z was but the silly thought
OF a woman; aud I cannot. With pa.
thence. hear thee repeat A."
He seemed cheered by his own
words and his voice had rs usual ring
OF confidence and decision.
Il viii soon have thee out OF this
he resumed, a. he stood beside the
bed, "and down to Shell Island. where
every comfort shall be thine. hut
hrst Of all. let me take a look AZ thy
apartment and lie surroundings"
He glanced about Tie cell. taking 10
every detail - Sc shape aud oon-
stvucuon; thea. gOing 10 the window.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01
CHAPTER XVI.

Night IN New Orleans. whore the
former gay life OF the streets had for
msny weeks been hushed by the
tnroatoned calamity Of an attack, or
possible siege.
The air OF the city. muggy and life.
less as the thunder showers OF the
day had left g. was stu more un.
bearabie inside the walls OF the gaol.
where, on the upper floor, in a cell
whose n narrow, iron.barred win
dow faced the east lay Pierre LATTE.
The E~aOler's wife came in with a
jug OF water. and filing a cup. held
Il TO the stricken mans lips while
gently raising his head.
"M'sieur Pierre. | trust you will not
be angry with me that sent this
afternoon to Father PHILIPPE. and ask
ed that a priest be sent here for your
comforting"
rs it Father PHILIPPE Of the Occur
de St Jean?" he asked.
Surely. m'sieur: and a saint him.
self. she answered quickly.
Very well. then madame: you may
send the priest to me said Pierre.
YEARLY, and wondering II by any
chance he might here find a channel
through which 10 communicate with
Jean: for he had recalled the name
az that OF one Of the latter's friends.
The woman soon returned. bringing
a lighted lamp. which she placed upon
the floor. near the foot OF the bed.
and. Pierre, closing his eyes 20 shut
away the glare. did not see the tall.
biack-robed form that entered with
her. and then motioned her 10 leave
the room.
As she did no. the priest walked TO
che window aud stood looking out. his
back turned to the bed, until the last
echo OF the wOman's footsteps died
away. Then striding hastily 10 the
door, he closed IL softly and. throw
ing hack hts coWl. revealed the pale
face OF Jean LATTE
Pierre. my brother. be said. tax
ing care 10 lower his passionate voice
TO almost a whisper. as he dropped
upon his knees beside the bed. MY
poor Pierre. tell Ee who has brought
this upon thee
Pierre smiled. SIS his hot fingers
clasped the cool ones that seemed
%throbbing with passion and revenge.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

What Is it. my Pierre-art thou IN
pain'"
There was no reply.
Pierre. my brother. tell me-art
thou In paing" Jean repeated. a
sclous that the hand he held Law
heavy. and was growing cooler.
he laid Il tenderly on the coyerlct
and. rising. pulled the bed out. so thar
II was bathcd Ia q hood OF moonlight
The Whitening radiance touched me
half parted lips aud wideopea ewes
OF a face whose cold pailor would
show even whittier In the mornings
sun.
Truly had Pierre's prcmonitiop
been verified: never would those
sighuess eyes behold the France he
bad iouEcd to sec oace more.
The morning % September Il was
clear and cloualoss. with the brisk
wind |distending the canvas OF n. a.
NJ brig sophia, Al she made her
way toward the little island on the
East Pass known a. Tho Turtle
There had been little doubt among
the English as 60 ta0tte's decision.
and their opinion had been strengthen.
ed 20 a certainty by reason OF the
recent attack upon Barataua. the de-
tails Of which had been reported TO
Capt Percy.
Il vas therefore With a very com.
placeht mind that Capt Lockyer look,
ed ahead on the little island lying on
the hesving water. with the MONDAY
heat shimmering In a dazEle OF prls
matte coloring ove It's green growghs.
He was loon ashore. and glanced
around eNpeciautly. but no one was 10
be g His eyes were attracted hy
a large piece % white paper out.
spread upon the impallnF thoms OF a
bush only a few yards on. He went
toward a. and soon read what wrought
a decided change Ia his expression OF
complae6uoy, besides bringing an
oath from his lips.
Then, plucklng the paper from the
bush. he crushed Il IN his hand. and
turning about, went back TO his boat
where, with a look OF disappointment
and rage that told his crew Of some
thing having one wrong, he ordered
them to push on
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

Prof. Borden p. BOVINE OF Boston
university Is no only a great Wit. but
an inveterate punster one morning
IN the philosophy class a student who
was not willing 90 accept anything
until he saw Il raised a great many
objections.
The professor answered them as
best he could; then. looking around
the class. remarked. Has any one
else any s~cruplesg and proceeded 20
make a bad pun by adding "f We
could got scruplos enough together
we might raise a drachm among as
To which the student replied; PRO
f%essor. a good many people take that
Kind Of 3 drachm without any
scruplea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01
AFITYTE n
LNI0UESLANA
~ BY NARY DEvEREUx
nmi hLU5rpAnoS9 sY oon {. WILSON
0ss~gk Doz ~ IN A~g 81 c67eo0
BY MARY DEVEREUX

he was looking out. when Pierre said.
In a voice 20 solemn as 20 sound ut.
terly unlike his own. Come back.
Jean: come and sit on the bed. beside
me. as thou didst when We we're boys
together In Languedoc. am dying.
and thank God that / can die with
thee e a me. Having this. | ask TOT
nothing more. The surgeon told me
that IL the blood came again from
my side ! must reckon my life BY min
utes. and the blood IS coming nov
my brother. Nay. never mind. las
Jean started lmpulsiyely-~for thou
canst do nothing. Let me talk to
thee: that Is all"
He stopped for a few moments. as
II to gather strength: and when he
spoke again his tone was more in
cislve.
Jean. ! can see Il all as Il viii be.
IL thou wilt do az ! say. Go to the
governor ia person. or. better stiI.
go 10 Jackson when he shall come.
Renew the oner. and show the origi-
nal papers sent to thee by the Eng
lish. / heard that Claiborne would
have accepted thy proposition. but
vas ovor-ruled by the others. ] beg
as the last thing ! can ask Of thee on
earth. TO show the papers TO Jackson.
Promise me to do this. and all will
be wei with thee and thine
Another brief silence. and then Jean
answered With a passion he tried vain
~ 10 repress. 4 would not. to save
my life. give this promise to another.
But. my Pierre, as thou hast asked q
from me-yes.
The moons rays had stolen up until
the shadows OF the window-bars lay
across the olssped hands, and strug-
gled family along the whitewashed
wall. untouched by the light from the
dimiy burning lamp.
Then can I go in peace" had come
ike a sigh from the paling lips, as
Jeans head was laid against Pierre's
shoulder.
Put out the lamp" added the dying
~let US have only the noon
light"
This done, Jean resumed his place
by the bed. and again took the hand
lying so white in the moon rays.
A deep. struggling sigh stirred the
silence.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01
GOVERNMENT LIGHT.
HISTORIC cHicKhNAUoh PARK
hHLAzE WITH ILLUMINATION.
unltso stsiss System o. Lighting NuL
tav Pest P~ronopoosa craffyirqiy
sucesssfgi-sis ard onsnsn snes
Of Mslns-siKty-Fiy i've Street LiphtA

cbickamaugs Psrk Ca. Nay 81
The Dnitee States goreramsut has hers
In operation one q the largest aoety.
lene gas plants 50 the world The mnt.
thfy post ~ the entrance u the hiator.
teal CkiekanauEa Battlefield shers
thirty thousand UnioE and confederafe
soldiers we're lost ID the memorials
baule Of Sept ~ and y. 1853. coatains
about one hundred buildings. the
Reventy.nye principal ones Of which are
lighted with a~cetyiens. To accom-.
DliEh this six and one-half miles of
mains and ~ miles OF service pipes
are In use. while siuy-fFe street
lamps brilliantly illuminate the ave
nues q the post
In 1903 the War Department in
stalled q test acetylene plant az Fort
Meyer. Virginia The results were
80 gratifying o the superiority
Of the nluminsnt so evident that the
government. March 20, 1904. placed
the contract for the ChickamauEa
plant. in which every citizen OF the
United States should have bis pro
rata Of pride.
But the government has not con
fined its acceptance Of acetylsne 70
this military post. Since becoming
satisfied Of the efficiency. superiority
and economical advantages Of this
particular nluminant. the United
States has Installed q number OF
plants in Indian schools and other gov
eminent Institutions.
Acetylene gas IL one OF the simplest
as vel az the most perfect OF artificial
lights. II is made By the CONTACT
Of water and carbide. Ia Manufactured
product for sale az a nominal price,.
IS absolutely safe and gives a beau
tiful white light soothing 70 the eyes
and nerves II can be produced ri
wherein the farm home. the village
store, the own hail. the churcb-aud
Is so easily maintained as 10
be practical for all classes.
i e q matter for national conFratu-
lation that in beaHtifying 50 historic
a spot as Chicksmauga. nothing but
The best Including the lighting sys
ten. has been deemed good enough
'or the Awe~~s~ rrn0la
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01
Are the Packers Receiving Fair PIsyl

When the Garfield report or the
business methods OF the packers Ap
peared. after eight months inyes,iga.
ton, Il was severely criticised and
rouudly denounced. After three
months Of publicity 81 Is S-ignlncan,
that those who attempted TO 6iscredil
Il have failed 20 e%ontrovert the dgures
contained In tina; exhaustive docu.
mcnt. The public Is beginning TO 20
uce this omission. and the feeliug Is
rapidly growing that the sensational
charges out Of which the Beef In
vesugauon arose were without fouu.
dalton. II the ofhcial statements oi
the report are susceptible % contra
tictiou. a good many people are row
asking why the facts and figures are
not furnished TO contradict them.
The truth seems TO De that most %
the charges contain upfounded sensa
uonai assertions. A fragrant example
% this appeared Ia a recent article 70
an Eastern magazine. Go the enect
that forty Iowa backs were forced
70 close their doors b. ig03.s by ne
Beef Trusts manipulation OF cattle
prices Chicf CLERK Cox. o. the bank.
ms department OF the Iowa STATE Au-
ditors ONCE. has tahulaied the list o.
banks given in the magazine article
and has publicly denounced the state
ment as utterly untrue lie gives
separately the reasons Tor each fail,
ure mentioned aud omciaiy states
that they have been caused BY unSiss
speeulatlons and BY reckless banking
methods Il may be well TO suspend
judgment upon The packers unua The
charges against them are proved
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

The zeal with which the souvenir
postal Gends pursue their friends Ia
their endeavors 10 add 90 their colloc.
lions may sometimes prove emhar-
RAISING He was telling her OF his va
cation plans. which. H scems. lowered
between a trip TO Europe or a visit 10
Jamaica
Either place viii suit me- she
commented. he looked startled Eased
wildly at the door. and wondered how
he could make his escape,
"Yes. she went on. renectively. Il
need some cards from the West In
eies. and then there Is that new set
just issued In England--the Ledhuy
series-which I positively must have.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

General NogL who Is giving the
russians 70 astonishing an exhlbiuon
u his knowletee az The art % modcn
sar, commenced his military edncat.
on nghupg IN medivai arm0r vita the
aow and arrow and tie sword q he
Samural
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

NJ NewuweS-gso9neses sstr ttt,a
sA1yeies baf q lrsas 10 4 saayT e.
isad ID ~ ~ fsrgE - ps yA1sz
- q " Esks 81 rsa
Ma Newhrrs-Wen. srsrt1. < &
had rsen 4 would NIE bs sxgs1
Mr NesaWe1-wsIt
Ma NeRasst-Wen y y u4s -
ger . wo1i1 - heavier saM, wsalfzN
~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

Fh'lceoD1ar-YoznK naa. a. ORDER
% uocceed "a ne yoa mast tes1a a.
Ne botton asf werr -.
foans Maa-Thaf pnrat NJ ftft-
Ta netio Hs began ~ % -, and
worried S0ua
Ani zads . farare 3 saDpssss
Ao ~ an ~ mazs a fe-tnas coai
mi1lnE-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

Somebody who calls himself Prot
Treat claims that Daniel Defoe. Who
wrote 'RohinsOn Crusoe was The
greatest har that ever lived
4 guess the professor never met D
o. oar expert campaign liars
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01
ULCERS FoR 50 EARS
Painful Eruptions From Knees 70 Feet
Seemed ineurzbie-Cutieura
Ends Misery.

Another Of those remarkable cures
by cuucura, after doctors and all else
had failed. Is testified 20 by Mr. n.
C Moss Of Gainesville. Texas. in the
following letter: For over thirty
years ! suffered from painful ulcers
0nd an eruption from my knees 70
feet, ana could hnd neither doctors
nor medicine to help me. until I used
Cuticura Soap. Ointment and pills.
which cured me in six mouths They
helped me the very first time I used
them. and am glad 10 write this so
that others suffering as I did nay be
saved from misery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01
lFERAlE IsouslE
MOI RECOGNIZED
As eATAaRH

y recognized As being caused By
.cazTrh
caszrrh Of orEzu IS exactly the
sane as eatarTh 81 auY osher organ
What win eure cztarTh 81 the head viii
als7 curs eEtarrh of the pelvic orzanz
Peruna cures these eases snply because
i cures the aarrh
II you have c1tarh write az ooce 20
Or. Hartman giving q full s-tateEezt
q your case, aud he viii Be pleased 70
gre gou his valuable advice gratis
Address Dr. HAxtman. President ~
The Hartman SzuitaEum- CoiumkaH-D %.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01
President Eliot and the Small Soy.

President Eliot OF Harvard college
always enjoys the quick retorts Of
small boys In the street On one oe.
casion q little urchIn hooked up cur
iously NJ him. aud President Eiot
said; ~Hello. boy. what time i Il By
your noseq@
Dunno came the retoG Mine
aint runnin'; IA yours
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

"a Eho7 time sD \ foa1d ny c7s-
duo1 EeV EErioEL { 80 beadachn.
pairs IN ire hsGk- a1e fncgre1f DIN
spells EhkS grew EDrs every monrh.
4 tried nw0 remedies befcre Peruna
and EEs dfscourzEed shen 4 fook fhe
first dose bar my cogrHSe sooa re-
turned Ia Tess fh4n Two rzorrhs
MY heGhrh wEs reStored Mrs. ~.
Brfckner.
The rezsoa q 50 ranv fsfFu- "A
cure c.Sz zmf1a- "a 49, 49,. -.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

A woman ha SO be mighty pretty
to make you feel Il would be q shame
10 expect her 10 know how q have
good things 10 eat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

The name Of the empress Of Japan
IS o Haru spring" The came OF
the crown prince Is Yoshi Rito.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

fzcs tbzs Dis
peculiar 70
the female sex
- Ma-r-nn-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

Try me fust once and 7 am sure 70
come again Defiance Starch
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

The unfortunate mans friends al
ways live a long way of.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01

The paper he was carrying back 70
the Sophia" a. the result u his
mission oontainei only these words:
"gept "A. 1914
= will accept no favor from, ans
conclude no terms with those Who
make allies Of Indians. WHO inclte
slaves 10 insuuecti0n. and whose own
cruelty matches well that OF their saw
age seeocIafoa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-24
Bennington Blossoms

Marion Lindsay has just returned
from an extended visit with relatives
and friends at Brigham city.
The entertainment given by the Ben
nington choir on the evening of the 10th
was pronounced success, both social
ly and financially.
Mr.. and Mrs E. R. Lindsay have re-
turned from Logan but expect to de-
part soon for Canada. where they will
mako their home in the future
Mrs. Van Orman has been sick for
the past week, hut is now improving.
Bennington now enjoys the social
distinction of a dancing school. con-
Quoted by Mr.. John Dunn.
The Primary Association and Primary
Department of the school gave an en-
tertainment and dance Wednesday
night for the enjoyment of the little
ones.
County Superintendent Hart was a
pleasant visitor in the primary de-
partment of our school last week.
On account of Illness Reuben Bur-
bank has not been able to attend school
for some time.
The graduating class had a special
program on the 22nd and very good
time was enjoyed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-24

the party desiring said issue to be hearo
shall give at least five days notice to
the opposing party of the time anu
place of said hearing.
Sec. a Unless otherwise specified by
the district judge, all chamber matters
shall be heard at the judges cham ers in
the county where said judge resides,
but said Judge is hereby granted juris-
diction and power to sit at chambers In
any other county in his district than
that in which he lives.
Sec 5 In the case of vacancy In
the office of any district Judge, or his
absence from the state, motions may be
made before, and orders granted by any
other district judge. who shall have the
same jurisdiction under this act as
though he was the judge OF said district,
and all orders, writs, and judgments
entered by said judge shall be made
matters of record as herein directed and
have the same effect as though made by
the judge of said district.
Sec. An appeal may be taken from
all orders or judgments given or made
by judge at chambers, from which an
appeal lies if given or made by a judge
! or court
Sec. Z Sections 1890 and 1910 of the
revised statutes of the state of Idaho are
hereby expressly repealed.
Sec. s Whereas an emergency ex
lists therefore, this act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pas
sage and approval.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-24
Group

Begins with the symptoms of common
cold; there Is chilliness, sneezing, sore
throat, hot skin, quick pulse. hoarseness
and impeded respiration. Give frequent
small doses OF Billiards. Horehound
Syrup, (the child will cry for IT'D and at
the first sign Of a croupy cough, apply
frequently Billiards. Snow Liniment to
the throat. Mrr. A. Nliet, New Castle,
Colo, writes, March 10th, 1901: Il
think Billiards. Horehound Syrup a
wonderful remedy, and SO pleasant"
25c, soc and ST.. Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
and Montpelier Drug Co.