davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28
noH His Feed"

Diner Ito his neighbor after having
three helpings Of fish and meat)-lVe
got no appetite tonight.
Neighbor-You hide It very wen
b then. "a
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28

III IS. hard r for a woman to pray her l9
husband into heaven than It y to nag 6
him into the other place.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28

For Headache rry Hicks capudl''e.S
Whether from Colds. Heat, saoma asaa,Iy
1yJI 81, Capmdi Inc g
ant to take Effects irnn1ed lately. q y
and Soc at Drug Store
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28
COULDN'T WAIT.

Tailor-I cannot make you a new
suit until you haf paid for your last
one, yet. 3,
& Mr.. Nopay-But can't wait 50 long,
Winter is here and I need something
warm.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28
THAT'S RIGHT.

Tomrt,my- Say, auntie, what did Un l'ea''.
John marry you for
Aun1lt-Why, for love, Of course ,ttl
4 Tommy editatively )-H M ~ I. Love eve
win make a man do almost anyth11n g
won't it, auntie? SIS
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28

Mrs. windows Soothing Syrup. =
For children teething softens the So5te
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28

snr Pierce Pellets small, easy e.
taka s candy. regulate and lnyig0raya sloMach,5
$iiver End bowels and cure consti pati
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28
Charity and Courage.

Knicker-Do you ever: cast your y,
bread on the waters {?
Newwed-No; all dare to d 70 IS SO 70
throw cold water on. the bread.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28

PERRY DAVIS PAINK1LLER
! ,,,,,, tboromrhly rubbed in relieves strains ana
snrains in Joints or muscles from any cause Az
druggists u.s. SOC Sizes Large pottles Tue
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28

Don't I'll blame the phone graph e ithasE
IA rat1 RECORD.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28

small boy never looks comfor
In his Sunday clothes.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28

Tightness across the chest means 2 c 6!
on tie lungs. It means /, misery anu u.s,s
comfort every minute u n9thlhg Wol;S1l.
What's the answeG s? fsan the5 cness 4''.
Hamlins Wizard Oil que y. SIS
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28
sod by Drugs. g. . ! ian.
Take HalIs Family Pills t0f c0nsti pstloluit'
on the Best Auth y hr|osrFllty

on the Best athorlty
tss Rogers How did you lmas " Y
anvthing 8 beautiful as the angel 40
your picture q Y s
Got an engageea MAJ ~ "
scribe his fiancee to me. q
.15S l,,mny Is not only the grea1est
Sbanefit & rogue can confer on vs., ply ,s
ID Is univ service he viii perform ss 80
I nrtoDthin aVater
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28

After a man has hattered g woman sIls
ebe 5hegins to think it over and de-
ciiles that he really meant It.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28

Sometimes a mans wisdom IS due to
the possession of clever wife.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28

Mrs lanes Crooks, First ST., N. W., American
Fork Utah, says, Il had kidney complaint tor ten
Years or more Sometimes twipge darted tn1 1oiesa
the small of my back and often 6e ,St nv clothes
M The attacks often lasted for days at tune
o ond could co not even stoop to put on my shoes
tons from my kidneys irregular in passage
and contained heavy sediment after standing
we'll know what the misery Kidney 60. sol !,sr;ts
causes rsmedv that cures this disease. Doans
x %;daey 1f ps lived up to the claims made for them
in nv case and effected cure: My kidneys well
II, rasto y slS to normal condition and my health
greatly improved given Aug ieo
On Aug , rgs92esenaves and d she said
ove oI ma pleasure to reendorse Doans Kidney
Ps They cured baehachs and ny hi 5axs
taken this remedy vita decided benefit.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28

II costs agoung man more TO s y lle' y.
cate himself than It costs his father ne to
educate him. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17

the handwriting) had sent in essays (ost art) ana poems that had made the editors swear approv commissioned me to round up said Adaif and corner Dy contract his her output at two word De1ore some other publisher offered her
 At nine o'clock morning, my hoteD, strayed out into the drizze which on for an unlimited At the first corner I than the pyramids, with gray and a face that reminded me of Brutus, and a second afterwards of the late King Cettiwayo. He wore the most remark able coat thatl1 ever had expect to see It Iederate gray in colors. But rain and age had so Variegated it that Joseph's beside finger with that coat has with story the story that is so long in coming, because you hardly expect anything to happen in Nashville.
 Once it of an officer The cape of it had vanished, but all adown it's front 1t had been frogged and tasseed magnia- gently But now the frogs and tassels were gone Tn tnelr stead had been patiently stitcIfSd q missed by some surviving "bacz mamny'') frogs made of cunninglX twisted common heInpen twine. This twine was frayed and dsheveled. It must have been added to the coat substitute for vanished for 1t followed faithfully the of the long missing frogs. And to complete the comedy and pathos Of the garment, all it's buttons gone The second button from the top alone remained. The coat fastened by other twine strings tied through the buttonholes and other holes rudeIy pierced in the opposite side. There was such many mottled hues The lone button was the size of half dollar, made of yellow horn and sewed on with coarse tWine.
 This negro stood by a carriage so old that Ham, himself, might have started hack line with it after he left the ark with the animals hftehed to As approached he threw open the door, drew feather duster, waved it without using it, in deep runbling tones:
 "Step right in, sub an't speck of dust in ,it2 jus got back from a funeral, suI'
 I want to go to S61 Jessamine street, ssaid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17

like house of cards until I looked again at the trees that hlIgged it close-the trees that saw battle of Nashville still drew their protecting branches around it against storm and enemy and cold.
 Adair, fifty years old, white-haired de scendant of the cavaliers, thin and frail the house she lived in, robed in the cheapest and ceanest dress ever saw, with air simple queens, received
 The reception room seemed a mile square, because there nothing in it except some of books, {unpainted whitepine bool1shelyes cracked mar bleEop table, rag rug, hairless horsehair sofa and two three chairs Yes, there picture the wall, a colcred crayon drawing of a cluster of pansies. I looked around for the portrait of Andrew Jackson and the pine-cone hanging basket, they not tlere
 Azalca Adair a2d I had conversation, little of which will be repeated to you. She product of the old South. gently 1rtlred il the sheltered life Her learning rot broad but YVES deep and Of cpe1lfd orrincli- i it's so.eyl2Ht narrow scope She had hecl educated honle. and her knowledge of the world derived from inference and by inspiration Of r.,cl ie t,~ I"o"ioI!s small groU0 C yis4s r1adc T--'.:fo :'.A .ke1 lc:t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17

and raised their other side You old fool nigger, can't you tell people from other people when you ?"
 The grim face of King Cetywayo softened- you from the South, sub? I reckon it them shoes of yourn fooled They is so1nethfn sharp in the toes for Southern genlman to wear"
 ''Then the charge is fifty cents suppose?" said inexorably. hostility returned, remained seconds, and ished.
 Boss" he said, fifty cents is right; but two dollars. sub, I'm o6leeged to have dollars. I ain't denrandin' it now, suh after whar you's from; I'm jus sayin'e that I to have dollars tonight, and business is mighty. po,'
 Peace and confidence settled upon his heavy lures He had been luclier than he had hoped. Instead of having picked a greenhorn, ignorant of rates. he had come upon an inheritance.
 You confounded old rascal,' said, reaching down into pocket, you ought to be turned the police"
 For the first time him smile knew; he Eneao; HE KNEW
 gave him two onedollar bills. As handed them I noticed that of them had parlous times It's upper right-hand missing, and it had been torn through in the middle, but joined again strip of the tissue paper, pasted over the split, preserved it's negotiabiity. left him happy, lifted the rope and opened the creaky gate.
 The house, said, was shell. paint brush had not touched it in twenty years I could not see why strong wind should not have 9bow1ed it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17

and was about to step into the hack. But for an instant the thick, long, gorillake arm of the old negro barred me. On his massive and sattrnne face a look of sudden suspicion and enmity flashed a moment Then, with quickly conviction, he asked blandishingly What you gwine there for. boss?"
 What is that to you?" asked a little sharply
 Nothtn, sub, jus nothin' Only it's a lonesome kind of part of town and few folks business out there. Step right in. The seats is cIean-jes' got back from funeral, suh.'
 When the hack had rattIfr1o and weary quadrupeds came to rest handed my jehu his fifty cents with additional quarter, feeling glow of conscious generosity I did so He fused it.
 Its two dollars, suh,' he said
 "FIow's thatH I Iasked plainly heard ycu call out at the hotel: Fifty cents any part of the town"
 Its two dollars, sut," he repeated obstinatey. "Gt's long ways from hotel"
 "It is within tho city limits. ard well within tae. I argued. Don't think that 1svc Ieis!.el ID TecH1G"e Yankee Do yc1 those h:,Is tIe-e?' I went on, pci-,tiny t~y7r~l t'o cast fI could not them myself for the driz.lel well I born
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17

ST is East, and West is San Francisco, according to Californians. Californians are a race of people they are not merely inhabitants of State. They are the Southerners of the West. Now, Chicago ans are no Jess loyal to their city; but when you ask them why, they stammer and speak of lake fish and the new Odd Fellows Building. But Californians go into detail.
 Of course they have, in the climate, an argument that is good for half an hour while~you are thinking of your coal bills and heavy Tndarwear RIIt as soon as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17

@oa:-:. 'a:0 D :ie:rsa'l7a Nos,a7aDa. s.aaleato.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17

They come to mistake your silence for conviction, madness upon them they picture the city of the Golden Gate the Bagdad of the New World So farg matter of opnion no refutaton is neces Eafy. But, dear cousins all (from Adam and Eve descended), it is rash who will lay his finger on the map and say; "In this town there can be no bold and rash deed to challenge in one sentence history, romance and Rand and McNally.
 NAsHvI1LE-A city, port of de1iUery, end
 fhe capital of the State of Tennessee, IS
 the CmBaberIand EeiUer and the N. c. & St.
 T. aud inc l. 6 N railroads. The city is re-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

way up. Mallory, with his coat of, his cuffs
rolled back. and his face steamed up, an
sWers the rlng himself.
An, that you. Torchy:" says he. We
were lust wondering II you would Why
er-ah--" and as he gets sight Of the old
couple out in the dark hall he breaks of sud
den.
Its all right. SAYS L He promised
10 give the peace sign. You know the Sena-
ICT, don you. Skid:
The Senator" he gasps out.
" I believe / once had the pleasure Of seeing
Mr. Mallory" says the old boy. comm TO
the front graceful. Hope YOU viii pardon
The intrusion; but
Just then, though. SIS appear from the
kitchen. her face al pink and whlte, and her
sleeves pushed up past the dImples IN her
elbows. Under Il thirty-nine-cent blue and
white checked apron she's wcarn lace
party drc- that was q dream It an odd
combination: but most anything would look
well on q little queen like her. She takes one
look ar Skid. another al the Senator and
then behind the old man she sples Mother.
Well. II S rust 4 sQucal from one and a
sigh from the other and then they We made
q rush 10 the center that wedges u all INTO
that llttle tlree-foot hall like II was the plat
form ot a subway car. and before anything
more can be said they've gone 10 fond
clinch, each patUn' the other on the back
and passIn appropriate remarks.
Somehow, guess the Senator hadn quite
figured On this part Of the program. ex-
pect his plan was to be- real polite and formal,
stay only long enough 10 let the young peo-
pie know be- could stand il If they could, and
then back out dignifed
Whatever Mother might have meant 10
do when she started, II was all of from the
minute Sis let out that squeal And no
sooner had We got ourselves untangIed and
edged sideways into the cute little parlOr
than Mother announce how she means %
stay night here until It - tlruc to start for the
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
Throwing the Line to Skid
,-Hgs1 V7" D-gs :

WA rve. uD and
---... -luE ii at
. ...- and grin
- .- his TRAIL
---sJe II was ....- --.--. +o-
an --z-- .-ars q little
-- -e- Evidently YOU
---. ~ The clrcum-
-.-..- E # you are
1n IN --- .-..-.s -
a-.e s-- -......-...-.
a1-u--
q sp1-g -.- --,,e;l l7
1 ge, j. . .--.....--.5
r.-- Dr. Young Lgoaing4r
.-- Allow uc IT,
and r---- pacific. Ny
.-.' a.r ---ng, ~ pay
-t md her new
s'.e me their
.a- r. IF you ain {
s,-rg -.--. r DO better.
NJ l-l- minute,
.f- n the cab, "
-s '1E a.-.. better"
~ -ust what I
g. 5l5.,....'-e .-..'-e. .a. ..- E.. could see
nr+9... E.. rae that way.
rge- -5 lr front seat with
4 ba...- -a --.- uaDa and
and -ls -.e surprise
ar9, s-ao % &ao" ...- e-r rate apart
all r---,5 - floss, reception
IT. elege-,- -, .- .grLap panels,
.-,ne -r-5' --e We. Indian at the
9a t3e-.- we'll find The Nal
toa- e.. ..,.f ..... -. tae left That
l9r ~. -ieh might ac-
a-ur on TIE
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

.- Ke.E.- --.T -uN WHO She j..
E- words -.- . t.r-- open SCOrn-
What to.-.H.. Ann. never rightly knew.
>ae was cor-.... .-- + being thrown vIo-
1..r -ca---s- --a H--r -a----dge smoke
m her ewes. The - powder n her nos
--.- and n her ea- --a .-ler,rE crack OF :
r-ae slot. with ST. -.-.-. .- ringing above II.
Tler she was --. "a -re room but for
C---ie's 0rC---a.. - cross the threshold.
She was too -e--- hear The shots
a-- lsrls. The horses -eet II the
mud and water r. hearing them. to
'a--
i was minute 81 al bun inaudible
q. LID ron the ---- .~ feet brought her
(. her sersas. 81 E-e.- beside him;
bar be did not -.- .. .- frightened Ques-
-.-rrE. and sn- - --4l-st the wall
0.-a-ao-y -e--4,- -.-- ia. als GyIng-and
r her fault. THAT perfectly plain 10
le- Had She mon -- --ltIon TO every
q. from -1e .r---- a-Vers appear
4-e 10 -le entrance .- -a posse into the
-~, An- -- -- had come Of.
~1e stared ----..- --. C7eede's up
Turned lace and worl.-. II The wears to
.e could WIPE --- .c-a-iOn Of muir
--. i-se srl.. FEATURE - q. be fastening
ugs- her,
q SHE gaZel sI4-- might through q
--'' IN the 10WrDgu-r- -Es fell through
-1e window and lav IL. - I'm. Anne drew
n le- breath auCiblv. ---r This Dl7vsicaI
l----.rl-l0n came lis s-J.----sl- lo11-7rerDart.
Phi l--e1e had Won h-- and not lost i,
A-c s1e had helped hin il And with
-.1 Al. ". .e-ge o. tins s-'- truth came It's
p-rr-4. ca-1-e-,a--. --a-7or Dassed
t1--ug. ,le boy bot- 7 she was on
le- klees beside h-~ IMP over him.
'-. q shadow obscure -aatc Of light.
i-L o7e-r Ea- r speaking
A., E -a-Te- .-s getaway.
nea- 1roTre- . -ov0. though
-L { SEND --- ~ death after
Dc. you -'r getaway, l
g.. .--- .--soleac- n er-aged her.
'1lcs refused wn her first
- r.. a15 when e. 5- .-...7 -..-,.,. -
IRIS 0a- -. We must
..-- .5,-s ls- ri spending
--- exchanging n
.. eI- @ You lied
- -5l. and YOU
s-- -- .-- # that
i'I an man t. trv
a------ -lu- husband
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

and YOU the cause Of the shooting. at that.
l knew YOU disappeared when Carver did;
but never thought YOU had the spunk TO 60
with him.
The girl leaped 10 her feet. her ewes biaz-
ing. her slight figure rigid with unsurpassed
wrath Beneath her look the Sheriff quailed.
Neither OF them noticed that the man on the
floor between them had opened his eve to
11l consciousness OF the scene and then
closed them agaIn-but not 70 oblivion.
CREEDE' 5 mind Was cursedly clear In
few lightning seconds he had weighed
al the evidence and found it-cOnvicting.
This girl had come to his cabin unbidden.
She had put him IN Carver power when she
delivered over the sIx-shooter. She had
warned Carver OF The posse approach. She
had prOfered her horse for his escape The
whole plan was preTnedIta1ed and success
full Carver had escaped. Carver, whom he
meant TO Kill, And then. his brain still pre-
ternaturallv clear, the evidence did not con
vlct; did not convict because he was glad
Carver had escaped and he knew that but for
Anne he would not have been glad.
He opened his ewes suddenly. Anne was
speaking.
III tell YOU the truth, she was saying
passionately. 81 was trying 10 save this
man, this one, tell you,
Truth has the quality Of being believed.
and though the Sheriff could not under
stand he could not doubt.
And l would have saved him Il one Of
your miserable bullets"
1t was Carver's bullet. He thought
Creede had given him away" The officer
tone was subdued, apologize.
/ tried 10 save him. Anger was dying
from her tone The vibration IN it, however,
made the Sheriff look away sympathetically.
You have" 1t was Creede speaking, and
the girl went down on her knees beside
him. He took one of her hands in his rev
erentlv. d" amt exactly fit 10 live; but |
am going 10 DO it" His voice was steady.
determined. I've got to live to prove | am
worth the trouble you went to, TO prove I'm
worth saving. I've got quite few things to
DO which viii prevent me dying at present.
Got 70 see to It that Carver is put right
about my not giving him up. Got to let
Goals Of FIRE sizzle my scalp awhile for doubt
ing YOU Just now
His voice falrered. but not from failing
strength. He closed his eyes and trembled
rom head 70 foot; for Anne had laid her
other hand on his.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
A Bio Baby Farm.

What has been called the biggest
baby farm in the world is situated at
Moscow, and it is claimed that this
institution shows an annual crop OF
some $4,000 babies. not 10 speak Of
that put out by a branch at ST Peters
burg. which numbers 5000. The Mos
COW Founding asylum was founded by
Empress Catherine H.. auG II is main
tanned, oddly enough. by Il tax on
playing cards. Servants in the red
livery of the royal family guard its
doors, and its accounts are carefully
audited by the Russian treasury de
partment. The buildings comprising
this institution stand in hollow
square round a garden with trim lawn
and trees, which forms a playground
for the children. Youngsters of all
sorts and sizes. from tender musings.
who in the incubating rooms are Just
struggling into life, are tended by care
full nurses and are as sure OF good at
tention and wholesome food as any
baby can need. About fifty babies are
received every day, and after four
weeks the nurses take them to their
own homes in the villages.-New York
Tribune
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
A Thrilling Sport.

At Waikiki. the home of SurfbOat-
Ing for pleasure. there is no danger
Gus reef. but in the south Pacific
often the reef is two miles from shore
and is exposed at low tide The
waves form almost on the edge OF
the reef and drop down upon the
hard coral perpendicularly. covering
the reef for the time being with about
two feet of rushing water. The canoe
that must jump this reef places it
self before wave, every one pad
dies for dear life. and if the boat does
not touch coral. but is held suspended
until Il cushion of water ruSheS on
ward 10 receive il, the jump is sue
ceSsfully negotiated, the reef is
crossed. and there is but a two mile
paddle across the quiet lagoon to the
sandy beach. If the bow Of the canoe
does touch the coral on the down leap
there is a SCATTERING Of the dugout.
and its occupants are sent flying in
every direction. One might laugh at
this at Waikiki where there are no
sharks. but not IN the south seas
Recreation.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
Show Windows In Austria.

The Austrian shOpkeeper takes great
pride in having his window dressed in
an attractive manner and the glass
perfectly clean at all times. no matte.
how small the shop or how small the
city. Frequently the greater part OF
the stock of merchandise is displayed
in the windows Of the smaller shops
IL is much less difficult to make at
tractive displays than in American
stores. as windows open outward OH
hinges. Even heavy plate glass win
dOwS ten TO fifteen feet square are 50
arranged and dressed from the street
instead of from the inside. as in Amer
lea. The large windows are usually
arranged in the morning before many
pedestrians are on the street. The wall
space between shops is frequently
rented by owners of adjoining stores
and arranged TO appear like windows.
giving the appearance Of being u large
shop. When one wishes TO examine
an article displayed in Il window the
proprietor or clerk goes to the street
with a key, unlOcks the window and
takes out the article. then locks his
window again.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
Tons Of Pins

Nothing better shows the bigneSs of
little things than the manufacture of
pins. In England there are made each
week between fifteen aud sixteen tons
Of the small neceSSarieS, the materials
being iron, steel and brass. The year
" production would amount to about
100 tons. The number of pins includ
ed in this great weight would make
any ordinary figures seem insignificant
would, in fact, defy realization or
comprehension. Germany also makes
great quantities Of pins, her produ.-
ton totaling about IA tons a year
The United States makes great guam.
titles Of pins and imports many from
England. Most Of the latter country's
output is manufactured IN BiTming
ham by two firms. one Of which has
been in existence nearly a century and
the other over a Century.-Philadelphia
North American.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
Simply a Man Hunt.

81 declarer' shouted a bellbOy In one
Of the big downtown hotels as be
dashed into the lobby.
Il decIarer' he shrieked again, or at
least it sounded like that.
An irascible old gentleman whose
eardrums were Jared by the shrilI
screech wheeled about and glared at
the boy.
Il declare!' he piped louder than
before.
We'll, what's the answer" demand
ed the old man grufly.
Il declare" came the shrill reply.
"Oh. you do, eh?" snorted the old
fellow. We'll. why the deuce don't
yOu?"
The beIlbOy cast a whitening glanc"
at him. gazed searchingIy about the
room and emitted a shrill "Deciure.'
Say" exclaimed the old chap. col
laring the boy. what the dickens is
wrong with you. anyway: Are you
going crazy
Nav, l amt goin' crazy" replied
the brass buttoned one. Il got u teIe-
gram fer EN-; that's ALL AW, look fer
yerself.' exclaimed the boy disgusted-
~ as he showed the yellow envelope
under the old fellows nose. 1t was
addressed Il. d. Clair"
We'll. declare" gasped the old
man weakly as he sank into hi= seat
-sqI,s,7 -c-S~@ Zy7gEszHrr.y-.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

Young Wife-This talk about men
being so impatient when a woman is
getting ready to go anywhere is all
nonsense.
Friend-DOesn't your husband com
plain at all?
Young Wife-NO. indeed Why, last
evening l couldn't find my gloves ami
had a long hunt for half a dozen other
dressed and went downstairs TO my
husband there he was reading and
smoking as calmly as if l wasn't half
an hour late.
Friend-WeIl. declare. Where were
you going?
Young Wife-To prayer meeting.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
PURITY


That's our watch-word in the candy
business. Our assortment is unusual,
for even such first class store as
this. we have the wholesome home
Iy sorts. and the equally wholesome,
beautiful goods in boxes. You'll be
surprised at the prices.
W. F. GILLE. >Jr. & CO.
The Prescription Druggists.