davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-05

WANTED-Rcliable barber. Iteady work
Apply at once. }. ID. AVERY. 1875 Pennsyl-
vania ave NV. IL
The Washington times., 1906-10-05

WANTED-White barber: steady work. l4
King ST.. Alexandra. Va IL
The Washington times., 1906-10-05

FOR SALE-H0rse, harness. and wagon
nearly new or viii sell separately. 10 81.
nv o~5-7r
The Washington times., 1906-10-05

FOR SAI-E-yict0ria, ia excellent condition.
Apply at 1925 Sth ST. NV. 0c5-st
The Washington times., 1906-10-05

FOR RENJ-TWo large uufBruisbeJ r0o7s
second floor water on same moor, newly "a
Isred and painted cooking gas, SD. owner.
Z508 81 e.. - =,
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
Help Wanted-hale.

Help Wanted-hale.
WANTED-sober. settled white man to helD
| around receiving room IN apartment house;
wages SO per month and board Apply
with references at Cfice STONELEIGH
COURT. Connecticut ave. and L St II
WANTED-White barber: steady work I2l2
King St. Alexandria, Va Il
wANTED-ReHable barber: lteady work.
Apply at once, J. ID. AVERY. 1885 Fennsyl
yania ave NV. II
WANTTED-shop boy. 1888 Pennsylvania ave
nv. J. ID. AVERY IL
wANTED-Colored man FOR dairy work
D-- ~ - Nv, oco-at
wANTED-Colored barber: steady work. G4s
II ST ne il
WANTED-f3ushelmen and coIored boy press
eL- SCH WARIz. 2sot ltth 81 NV Oc5-3t
WANTED-A colored porter. Apply THE
EAMoUs. 423 7th NV. oc5-St
WANTED-A boy. eighteen years old. for
general work ia store with wheel COS l8th
nv IL
WANrED-Rarber. 1886 31d st. NV, guar
anteed $3.50 on Saturday. It
WANTED-Colored wsiter. LINCOLN Hoo
TEL, l9th and II SITS. NV. II
WANTED-A barber. 50 guaranteed for sat
urday, S29 II st. ne. II
wANTED-A young man who thorousbly
quick az figures, and who can work typs-
writer; must come wen recommended Ad-
dres BOX 5s7, Times office. oc3-St
wANTED-Apprentice IN bakery confectIon-
cry store boy about l6 years Of age. Ap-
ply at once. HEIsINGER's. z35 c 81. NV.
ANY intelligent person may earn $40 10 $50
monthly at home in spare time corresponding
Tor newspapers no eanvassinSi experience
unnecessary; send for particulars PRESS
SYNDICATE. LockpoTt n. 7. sell-sH
PRIVATE SECRETARY. young man OF good
personality must be rapid sten0grapher, eX-
perienced IN dealing with men Call, write
HAPGOODS, 1105 Pennsylvania building
Philadelphia
WANTED-FIrst-class pantaloon maker and
two bushelmen. KEEN. 1910 st. NV.
ocS-N
wANTED-A plumber. one ysho understands
something 0f Timing preferred. for SUBURBAN
Work. Call j. i. RUSHE. HyattsVIlle Nd.
wANTED-white boy with wheel to 20 on
eTbnds ana help In jewelry store 704 7th
"a, nw. OC3-8t
wANTED-Boy TO learn show card writing
and make himself generally useful. Apply J.
q. cox. with JACK GOLDSMITH. sz4 D
WANTED-ReliabIs boy 10 drive delivery
wagon; references required REISINGER,
235 81. NV. oc2-3t
WANTED-several experienced buffers good
pay permanent position THE Z. II. CATH
Err Co. 505 18th st. NV. Oc5-8t
SPECIALITY SALESMAN
WANTED FOR MARYLAND. DIS
TBICT OF COLUMBIA, SOUTH
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA, AND
VIRGINIA. WRITE FULL PARIIC-
IlAES As To EXPERIENCE AND
SALARY REQUIRED TO
THOMAS J. Upton.
TEAS AND CQFFEES.
80 PEARL STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
st5-it
WANTED-Men 90 Try our Buchu Gin for
all kidney and bladder trouble. prescription
cf the late Or. Warner. Of Baltiuore. sold
only BY THE JOHN WEDDEHBUHN COM
PANE. ele-sls y ct nv. Rulz-tf
WnnaaA ARa~Se
The Washington times., 1906-10-05

wANTED-CoIored man for dairy work
Ga y 50. NV oc5-8t
The Washington times., 1906-10-05

WySANTED-coIored y barber; steady work eas
The Washington times., 1906-10-05

WANTED-A plumber; one yeho understand
something Of Timing preferred: for SUBURBAN
Work. Cah J. +. RUsHE. Hyattsvllle, Nd
Oc3-3t
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
Help Wanted-Female.

WANTED-Good cook: also house girl. no
washing or ironngi must understand wait
ing small family; reference. 1929 Vermont
ave. oc5-2t
The Washington times., 1906-10-05

WANTED-Colored woman for general house
work 5l9 81. sc. il
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
For Rent
URfurnished Rsoms.

For Rent
URfurnished Rsoms.
/ FOR RENT-Tvo large uufgrni-fsl, ,,l--.
/ second n0or; water on same moor. nevgIv ~.
I psred and painted cooking gas, SD. owner.
- - e. oc5-5t
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms for lieb+
H'usehef pin8i refined people, no children:
L-eal, sas- reasonable ali modern improve
THREE unfurnished rooms for light house
keeping. with closet heat. gas SD 6fh st.
NV. or5-st
TWO unfurnished rooms for light housekeeD-
lusi one large furnished room f0r couple gem
t-einen- 100 llth ST. nw. oc5-2t
1918 sTH ST NW.-Three unflrnisned rooms.
second floor heat. gas. ana bath FOR lighC
IolSezeeping. Adults owner. oc5-2t
FOR RENT-Four unfurnished rooms and
Uatl' go. JIG Carroll 81. Sc, near Library.
-FOUR or Eve outside rooms and bath. ar
lS- el IoT houseEeepingi good closets, $I3 and
eit- @'-v h e. nv. oc5-3t
~ 20 ST NE.-Unfurnished rooms fof light
Housekeeping IN
sz3 F 81. NE.-Three large arst door rooms.
--- "e,-st
TWO ROOMS. first no0r: two GA third. Iight
houseAtepins 4sl q ST. nw. oc5-5t
LARGE uufgrnished room. light housskeeo-
ing = month. 1910 u 81. sW. III
FOR RENT-slx rooms. CAMPBELL. 2lth
81. and Rhode Island ave. ne Oc4-st
TWO or three unfurulshed rooms for house
keeping second Go1r; heat gas and BATH
cheap. 10 children. 1872 ID FL ne oca-st
FOR RENT-Unfuraished rooms. first or sec
and floor. $50 sth 81. nv. oci-st
TWO LARGE unfurn.shed rooms: private
Ianllly 40 ehildreni heat. IS I st. ne. 0c4-8t
FOR RENT-Front room. furnished or unfur-
nished- Sl6 18th ST. sw. oc4-st
SECOND FLOOR-Two large communicst-
ms rooms. WlHh alCoyes. heat. gas. bath for
Asnt housekeeping l'gi 9Th 81 nw. oc5-3.
TWO unfurnished rooms. second a5or for
-lsni housekeeping $50 L ST. nv oc4-5t
TWO large rooms; bath. gas: light house
AeeIlhsi good repair. 1ls @ Hw. oc4-3t
THREE bright rooms. second moor. Vlth bath.
Het1' aHe 6aa. llzl NeW jersey ave NV
THREE ROOMS, second floor; heat and
5Aal HsAL housekeeping 1920 Columbia st-s
1etNeen yth and lJth. r ana u oc4-at
ENTIRE second floor, two rooms: hear "a
ana baIhi tl4. lzJl Rhode Island ave- nv
oo4-5t
s15 . ST. NW.-TWo unfuruIshed rooms ami
bath. suitable for light Housekeeping: second
floor -. ~
o-t--t
THREE unfuruished rooms. second n0sr. hear
ana pain 80 ST. So. ocs-5t
d01 d ST E.-Unfuruished. three rooms; en-
tire third floor; light housekeeping; yl2
gc4-5t
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms. secoud
noor 'front.' heat and gas. cheap. 1879 ION
ST. nv. org-sr
FOR RENT-Two rooms. second floor. with
heat, gas ana bath, Sl2. ia good condition.
luZI 9Th II. ne g.es-st
FOR REST-Thres large front rooms. va
ter and gas SIS. Corner 4th and Mass. ave.
NV. oes-st
FOR RENT-TwO large bright second a01r
Iront rooms for light housekeeping to- adults
'iiI!. 'aA 4A15 80 81. ua. OC3-st
FOR RENT-Two large uufurnlshed rooms
tpr light housekeeping, heat and gas. bath
same AoJT so4 ith 81. ne. Cc3-5t
FOR RENT-Three desirable rooms. second
nocrl win rear porch. 10 family 0f two. gas
tlied bath, steam heat fGe location sl3
Mary ave ne ---e-s-
DESIRABLE uHfurnished rooms. SIS 10th ST.
Choice location. ocI-7t
The Washington times., 1906-10-05

Two cents word for all other classified
advertisements for less than three insertions.
II inserted Tor thres or more consecutive
days. one cent a word Tor each insertion.
These rates do not apply 20 Personals.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-07

unscrupuleus builders to live up to Il.
requirements of the law So that id
day is surely coming when the old EaI
Side of dark and nauseating and discas
breeding tenements viii have passe,
away giving place to an East Side, TN
doubtedly far more crowded, but will
light shafts at east thirteen and hal
feet apart, and with not a room so dark
even on the darkest day, that only art,
fetal light can brighten it.
Behold, indeed, the wonders that al
being worked, some swiftly, some slowI7
in the metropolis And in the light 0
them, who is there foolhardy enough t.
prophesy what New York of the midd
of the century is going to be?
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-07
FADS AND FANCIES.

The wheel Of fashion, seems 10 revolye
necessarily and, somehow. before we
know il she gives the styles twirl that
sends them back 10 times and customs
we would rather forget
Her latest whim is for trains on street
dresses, and a return 10 experiences we
shudder to recall Fortunately, the short
walking suit is still in favor, but It IS
as distinct from the trained street dress
as a ball gown from a tennis costume.
The walking suit may be ever so elabo-
rate, but the day is past when il suficed
for an afternoon costume Long sleeves
and short skirts are distinctive for morn
ing business or travelling wear. Short
sleeved bodices and long-trained skirts
are the hall mark Of fashion in costumes
for afternoon and dressy wear
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-07

from all parts of the globe to New York
every year to live. And this is the won
der of the philosopher. For when he has
considered all the pros and cons he can
not, for the life Of him, understand why
apparently sane-minded persons will de-
sert the straight and unbroken path, and
the comfortable individual house of the
simple life for the torturous and garish
path and the two-by-four box Of cliff
like home of metropolitan existence,
There are wonder works dd iNfHitam.
There is the wonder of civic beautihca-
ton The last link is being put in the
splendid driveway that will stretch along
the eastern shore of the Hudson from
Seventy-second street to the upper end
of Washington Heights, at Two Hun
dredth street, in a straight line matter
of six and one-half miles. A new Belle
vue to take the place of the famous but
now antedated hospital buildings, and to
cost seven millions, is under way. New
school houses spring up by the tens every
year, and millions are spent for them
and their sites. In 1902 eight millions
were so spent, and this year the sum
total will not be less. Up on Morning
side Heights is being erected a cathedral
that will vie in dimensions and grandeur
with any in the old world. 1t will be
the only real cathedral in the United
States; its cost will range somewhere
around seventy-hve millions, and, great
wonder in this day of hurry, its builders
do not expect it to be completed for two
or three or more generations.
From the heart of the Catskills,
peopled by the quaint little Dutchmen of
Washington Irving's fancy, the city is
going to draw an additional water sup
ply, at cost to exceed hundred mil
lion dollars. To get to the streams that
are to be tapped the mountains will be
tunneled. The water will be brought I'M
der the Hudson and then down to the
city by an aqueduct that will be one of
the longest and costliest that the world
has ever seen.
And down on the East Side, where
human beings are packed together closer
than elsewhere on this earth, the wonder
of sanitation is being firmly established.
This is being done under the Tenement
House Law, whose provisions insure
sanitary homes to all jewellers in New
York. And the city authorities are max
ing light the darkest of notorious rock
cries, condemning and closing others,
and, under threat of the law, forcing
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-07
mt Bond with tho Speculative Element Of a Gold Nine

and in their crude way mined and smelted IT.
To-day this territory is dotted here and there
with working mines which produce millions
upon millions Of dollars worth of Copper, and
in many places prospecting has revealed many
more veins which are still undeveloped. AT
some points the ore crops out at the roots OF
the grass, widening out as it goes downward
The mountains and valleys of this district
are underlaid with such wealth Of copper
ore as exists nowhere else in the world.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-07
st--the Most PEOftabIs--the Most PaImana
Copper is a Permanent Investment

No man can tell how long a good Copper mine will
last, because no man has ever seen one exhausted
The Rio Unto mines in Spain have been worked for
two thousand years, and last year they the
third largest producer in the world The Mansfield
mines in Germany have been worked for seven hun
dred years. and last year they the sixth largest
producer Copper was discovered in this country in
1886 and in the Lake Superior district the levels
mile below the lake, yet last year they produced more
copper than ever before in their history The famous
Anaconda mine is steadily increasing its production.
The United Verde in Arizona is turning out more and
more Copper every year. No real COPPER mine in
this country has vet been exhausted.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-07

Childs long coat in dark-red serge
The triple capes, collar and straight
cuffs, tailor-stitched in self-color silk
and fastened with fancy buttons. In tan
covert cloth, or in white or light-colored
broadcloth, with the collar, cuffs and
capes trimmed with a fancy braid, it
would be rich enough for any wear. The
pattern 2I3s is cut in sizes ?, 4 and 9
years, Price IS cents.
As may be imagined, 1t will be neces-
sary to have more frocks in ones ward
robe when so sharp a line is drawn be-
tween the short and long skirt, and lucky
the woman who is clever with her
needle, and, to some extent at least, in
dependent of the dressmaker. With the
aid of a correctly cut pattern and good
sewing machine it is possible to acquire
a very elaborate wardrobe without any
extravagant outlay of money This is
particularly true in the matter of chill
dren's clothing. Either Of the two pretty
coats presented in this issue of the paper
can be produced at home for less than
half the cost of such handsome garments
in the shops
Ladies shirtwaist suit in striped Pan
ANA cloth. The waist model is very
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-07

Girls coat in blue and green plaid
cheviot with dark green velvet collar
and cuffs, trimmed with shaped straps,
which start from the box-plaited back
and are carried over the box plaits in
front. These straps are made of straight
material trimmed with braid, and lend
a very elaborate effect, secured by simple
methods. This model may be developed
to advantage in any plain or mixed ma
terials, as well as in broadcloths, velvets
or eheviots. The pattern 2I34 is cut in
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-07
WHY We Sell STOCK

We have . great property, but we need
money to develop it If a farmer owned a
quarter section of land and had only spade
TO cultivate il with, it would take years Of
toll for him to get money enough to buy
proper machinery to work it to advantage. So
It is with a mine. If we went to a capitalist
he would demand the lions share; but We
believe that the American people will be glad
to come in with us and help us to make
this property the greatest Copper mine on
the continent So we go to YOU relying on
your judgment and sound common sense, and
ask YOU to join with Us, man to man, share
and share alike, in this great enterprise
With YOUR aid, we should make a seeoaC
United Verde of this property With unity
there is hardly any limit to what can be ac
complished The day will come when yot
will be proud to be a stakeholder in the Con
snlidated Conner Creel, Mining Cnmnanv
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-07

effect for which fashion so emphatically
declares this fall, with outward turning
plat tucks and inserts of bias material,
to which the natty tailor strappings give
a peculiarly attractive effect. Regulation
long sleeves, with turnover collar and
cuffs, give the finishing touch to this de
cidedly handsome waist. The pattern
No. 2I4o is cut in sizes 81, a. 60, So, 40
and 42 inches bust measure. Price IS
cents.
To obtain these patterns promptly,
state size and number correctly and en-
close fifteen cents for each pattern de-
sired. Address all communications to
FASHION CORRESPONDENT,
Room 3o7, 400 Broadway, New Yorl;
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-07
Investment,

Vending every year. The
supply. All the present
world cannot supply the
All scientists agree that
i'm the uses of electricity.
Eill the demands for Cop
readily going up. In the
from TIC to Ioc a pound.
s.: "A good Copper mine
4 Of stored up dividends
estroyed by fire, flood or
HE MINE OF TO-DAY.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-07
SF Stocks Offers the Safety Of a Government Bon

our intention is to erect a concentration of 1000
tons capacity. Such plant would produce
daily profit of over $4,000, yearly profit
of over $7,5OO,OOOl
This will give you dividends on your stock
of $50 per cent on your investment
Think Of itl-6 times your money back
in each year Does this startle your Our
neighbor, Senator Clark, is clearing over $2O,'
100000 each year, working 40 acres, "a miles
away, right on the same range.
Dividend paying Copper mining stock sells
on the market at about ten times the amount
it pays in yearly dividends. This stock, there.
fore, on the above estimate which you can
get to-day at ONLY IS CENTS A SHARE,
should sell on the market at about $3.50
share-at n times what you can buy it Tor
to-day,
SIS invested now would be worth.,,,,.........$ $50
$45 invested now would be th..'....s...... 2259
$50 invested now would be worth, ,,......... $500
$500 invested would be worth, .,,.,.s,... l5OO
5000 invested now would be worth. 8g0
81 200 invested now would be worth, UOOO
Do these figures startle you? Read history.
500 invested in Greene Consolidated in 1901
is now worth $500.
500 invested in United Verde in 1897 is now
worth 100000
500 invested in Wolverine in 1898 is now
worth $1,000
500 invested in Calumet and Pittsburg in
1903 is now worth 5000,
500 invested in Calumet and Arizona in 1902
is now worth $4,000
ARIZONA LEADS THE -wCRLD II COPPER
STOCKS.
Beyond doubt Arizona has underneath her
| soil larger, richer deposits OF Copper than
any other section OF the world The ancient
| Spaniards and the Indians were known to
| mine the metal while there is evidence that
prehistoric races knew how to utilize Copper,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-07

Remember this company owns all Of its
property, free and clear; it does not owe a
cent.
The stock is worcestershire and full paid.
There is no preferred stock or bonds.
All stock shares alike.
No salaried officers until dividends are paid.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-07

Better Tegraph-Ordering Number of Shares You Desire
are coming in the allotment will not last long The price will then
be rapid and order will be received for than 100 shares
to payments Stock the Company will issue ceu
.paid. = g., f-,;L ,,o, NTH
samples of etc
Financial Agent Consolidated Copper Creek Mining Co.
asts huket Building, CITY, MO-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-07

We have go acres with Copper ore sticking
out on every claim, and a 10 foot shaft has
been sunk on Copper lOdes on each claim.
All this shows the presence Of an enormous
copper deposit In short, beyond the posslbil
lty OF doubt, there is Copper ore on the Com
panys land sufficient 10 keep an enormous
plant running for generations TO come We do
not Deneye there Is any such showing Of Cop
per as this property and this district exhibit
anywhere else on the American continent,
The great United Verde, the mine Of Senator
clark, Is some "a miles North Of us and in the
same range; its main workings consist of only
4O acres; It did not begin to have the surface
showing our property has; and 1t is turning
out over S4O,OOO,OOO year.
More than that-Copper Creek, the greatest
unfailing water supply In the district, runs
through our property for 1900 feet, and as
water Is absolutely essential, Its value cannot
be estimated.
We offer you a ground-1oor proposition.
With the ore actually exposed we can run a
COncentratOr Of 800 tons capacity, az quickly
as 1t can be erected, for an indefinite period.
Unless every geological sign fails, within two
years, with ample capital, we should be min
Ing ore enough to supply 5000 ton Concen-
traitor for generations
We have had assays from four Of these
lodges, with the following results of pure
copper; IA 40 per cent, II 7-10 per cent,
% 7-10 per cent, 80 clio per cent.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-07

The officers and Board of Directors of
the Consolidated Copper Creek Mining
Go. are all thorough business men, which
guarantees a square deal Their rugged
honesty stands as a sure protection to
YOUR inferesIs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-07

These were selected samples, and we are
frank to say that no such ore exists in the
deep workings of copper mines. On the prop.
erty adjoining, however, on a vein which is
traceable in ours, at a depth of 81 feet, ore
was taken out which cannot be distinguished
from the ore at the 400 and 500 feet levels in
the United Verde Copper mine, which runs G
per cent in Copper. This is above the average
OF the ore of the worlds greatest producers,
the famous Anaconda producing ors which
averages only a little over per cent.
Three hundred tons daily of per cent ore
will produce $612000 per day net profit, but
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-07

OUR BIG ADVANTAGES OVER
OTHER GREAT COPPER MINES
All the large Copper mines that we have
quoted had to expend from one to four
million dollars in smelling plants. There
are THREE large independent smelters
within hauling distance OF our property,
obviating all necessity on our part Of this
tremendous outlay Of money. Therefore,
all we need to do is to concentrate our
ore, an Inexpensive process, haul the con-
centrates TO the smelter, and there re-
ceive our money This puts us practically
in the same position that these other large
Copper mines attained only after the ex-
penditure OF millions.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-07
lily LOCATED
" COPPER

bly, LOCATED
n COPPER
reek Mining
in Yavapai
prescott and
me, Arizona,
q great United
100000 in divi-
rs. The Crown
just West, has
nds of dollars.
rood dividends,
NJ West Of our
unlimited value,
Ito handle their
syer are located
with a capacity
lof the district.
lis but 20 miles
lat point, when
ii a good wagon
tput and receive
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-07
Investment in the World Today
Copper is a Profitable InVeStmer

One copper mine that cost $4,000 paid in one
year ten million dollars in dividends while four of the
largest Western trunk line railroads. with 1900 miles
of track paid only $Q75ooOo dividends. Thirytwo Of
the leading Copper mines in this country paid-in
capital of $02oOoooo have paid over $23ooooooo in
dividends, a0Iile railroad in the United States has
e0er paid back its original cost.
The Steel Trust, with capitalization of $780,
100000, earned only $74ooo,ooo profit last year.
Of the seven largest dividend-paying mines in the
United States to-day, six are Copper mines.
No wonder the shrewd investors are hunting for
good Copper stocks
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-07
RELIEF FOR ASTHMA GATARRH
and HAY FEVER SUFFERERS

New York, Nov. Io.-Ihe thousands
who suffer from asthma, catarrh and
hay fever will hail with delight the news
that a remedy has at last been found
which will not only relieve the distress
attending these diseases, but will COM
pletely and permanently cure. The new
discovery, known as permaneo, has been
marvellously successful in the most OBJ
stnate cases, and in order that per-
nance may become more widely known
throughout the country, the Paris Drug
Company, AZ to $50 West Twenty-third
street, New York, is now supplying per
nance free of charge to any one who
writes to them for it.