Newspaper Page Text
\ b?rgest package?greatest economy. Made only by
TUB X. IE. I'AlHliAVK COMPANY,
Chicago. St. Louis. New York. Uoston. Philadelphia.
ok RoANOKE, Va
Capital, $100,000. ^ ^ ^ Surplus, $20,000.
Profits, $6,000.
Deposits .lau. 2, 1890.? 99,792.52
Deposits July 1, 1896. 145,287.33
Deposits Jan. 2, 1897. 169,981.81
Deposits July 1, 1897. 201,549.31
Deposits Jan. 3, 1898. 385,950.00
In1 Our Stock of High Grails
Groceries
wu are constantly receiving fresh Invoices
of the finest China, Japan ami India
teas, and 1 he choicest coffee berries. All
our'oofToos are dry rcasted and blended,
to as to produce a delicious flavor. Java
and Mocha only !58c per pound, and a
high grado tea 60c, and other grades of
coffees aud teas to sint.' any and ull cus
tomerg._
SANDY P. FIGGAT & CO.
PICKANINNIES WOftDER
That W. K. Andrew? A Co.'H
coil cau be so much blacker and more
shining than themselves. The people of
Roanoke wonder how they can keep their
coal so uniformly clean and free from
dirt, and of such good quality and .lair
price. They nro in tbe coal business tc
stay and know that o?e patron pleased
will brink five.
Their teams are all belled.
There is nothing Unit hurts u horse
more than driving until very warm and
then leave him uncovered to take cold
anil possibly pneumonia. We have lots
oi NICK HORSE BLANKETS AT HOT
TOM PRICKS.
THE" HARDWARE MEN,
22 Campbell Avenue.
NOTICE Off MKKTINU.
The annual meeting of "tho stockhold?
ers in the Stone Printing and Manu?
facturing Company will be held in the
offices of the company, in Roanoke, Va ,
Monday, February 7, 180S, at 4 o'clock
p. m. A. A. STONE, Secretary.
1 2!? s&w 2w
W AKTtil).
WANTED?To borrow $350 or $300.
House and lot worth $S00 as security:
good interest. Address I). P.,cars Times.
1 2'i Iw
HELP WANTED,
Desiring to open up new territory soon
wo will need more salesmen ?nd col lect?
ors in all sections of Southwest Virginia.
Apply before February t. STANDARD
INSTALLMENT CO., .212 Jefferson St..
Roanoke, Va.
WANTED.?Upright and faithful gen?
tlemen and ladies to travel for responsi?
ble established house in Virginia.
Monthly !?(!?"> 00 nnd expenses. Position
steady Reference. Enclose setf
addrested stamped envelope. The Domin?
ion Company. Dept. K. Chicago.
1 14 lm
WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!!!
For PINE or OAK wootl?by the CORD
or by the LOAD?nrepared for COOK I y.H
8TOVE3 or in BLOCKS FOR II KAT?
ING STOVES, go to W. K. ANDREWS
& CO., 2-lV Salem avenue. Their belled
teams are always ready to deliver It.
TETTER, SALT-RHEUM AND EK?
ZEMA.
The intense itching and smarting, inci?
dent to these diseases, is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain'.-, Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have
been permanently cured by it. It. is
equally efficient for itching piles and a
favorite remedy for sore nipples, chapped
hands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic
sore eyes. 25 cents per box. ***
The Ohl OrUiunry.
"Say, Joey, what a size it must huvo
bin afore it was red need!"?Nuggets.
His Narrow Escape.
"By hock, maw," exclaimed an Ar?
kansas youth who had just returned from
a '20 inilo journey on the ears, "1 cnuio
mighty near not goin to Westvillo tit
all!"
"Dou't say!" inquired Iiis mother.
"How did it happen?"
"Why, yon see, when I got on tho
cars I happened to take a seat facia
backward. Likely as not I wouldn't
have noticed it at all till it was too
late if a drummer hadn't asked mc
whttr 1 was goin, an when I said to
Westvillo he told mo I was facin the
wrong way?toward East vi 11c, in fact.
I seen my mistake the niiuuro ho men?
tioned it, tin tho way I turned that seat
over was a caution to snakes! (iood
gosh, it would have, been a pretty
howdy do if I'd been carried to J'.asl
ville, whur 1 don't know a soul!"- ?
New York .Sunday World.
SIMPLE SALVE.
In cases of menial disturbance watch
the bladder.
Always read the label on a bottle before
giving medicine
In all cases of fever rub the feet with
\iim lint- instead of alcohol.
'! lui snuffing of powdered alum will
Mac limes relieve nosebleed.
lit member that the old fashioned idea
? if gi\ ing physio for all ailments is a ruin?
ous principle.
In i use of fainting think (ir.-t to put tho
pat !.?'.'!? Hat oil tho hack; afterward, it
necessary, loosen the clothing.
Elizabeth, N. J., Oct. ID, 1890.
Ely Hros. Dear Sirs:?Please accept
mv thanks for yon? favor in the gift of a
bottle ..f Cream Balm. Let mo say I have
used it for years and can'thoroughly rec
ommeud it for what it. claims, if direc?
tions are followed. Yours truly.
(REV.) H. W. HATHAWAY.
No cleruymau should be. without it.
Cream Halm is kept by all druggisrs.
Full size 50c. Trial size 10'cents. We
mail it.
ELY BUOS., 50 Warren St., N. Y. City.
SKETCHES BY M. QUAD
Thoro Was Nu Duel.
After supper u dozen or more of us
congregated in tbo hotel oflioo for ti
snioku, und presently tho luudlord oanio
among us to say:
"Gentlemen, wo liave a liro eater in
this town named Colonel Sebastian. Ho
has several peculiar theories of Iiis own,
aud I wisli to post yon iu advance. Ho
is very strong in his talk, and should
you differ with him ho will challenge
you to a duel. Tho colonel is a dead
shot, and I hope you'll take a friendly
tip and not ougago in a discussion. Let
him huvo his own wuy and never mind
what ho says."
The colonel had never killed any 0110
yet, but that he stood ready to do so if
his opinions were disputed tho landlord
felt dead certain, and so wo agreed to
agree with tho colonel if ho caiuo in?
all but one. Tho oxception was tho
smallest and the most humblo looking
umu among the guests. No oue knew
that ho had made up his mind to oppose
tho colonel, and when tho latter entered
half an hour later ho picked him out of
tho crowd as a good man to go for. Ho
got down ulongsido of him and after a
bit turned on him with:
"Perhaps you have not been inform?
ed that I am the originator of the idea
that all men were oueo animals of some
sort and that perfection has only beeu
reached after many centuries of time?"
"No, sir, I haven't," was tho prompt
reply.
"But I am, salt, and what do you
think of tho Idea?''
"What idea?"
"Why tho ono just stated. I think
you hoard me, sah. I think you did."
"Uli, 1 remember. Well, I don't train
with tbat crowd, thank heaven."
"What's that, sah?" exclaimed the
colonel, as ho .straightened tip.
"I said I was glad I didn't train with
that crowd."
"Crowd, sabpproTOd? Do you refer to
a man having a great idea as 'crowd?' "
"I do. I wouldn't be found dead
alongside of a man who hud an idea of
that sort. How u man of your seeming
intelligence can"?
"Sah! Do you know what you uro say?
ing?" interrupted tho colonel.
"I do."
"And that your language is personal?
ly offensive, sab?personally offensive?"
"I'm sorry you belong to the crowd
which furnishes great ideas."
"Crowd, sali? Why, you have grossly
insulted me and must at once apologize
or accept a challenge."
"Bring on your challenge, colonol." |
"Thou you will light me, sah?"
"Certainly. Just name time, place
anil weapons. By the way, I want to
leave in tho morning. Can't we light in
the billiard room?out in the yard?up
in my room? No uso waiting until to?
morrow. "
"And you'll fight mo, sali?" gasped
the colonel.
"With tho greatest of pleasure, and
I'll bet $1,000 to a shilling I kill you.
Whero can we get swords, rifles, pistols
or bowie knives? I am just acliiug to
light you."
"You?you won't apologize?"
! "No, sir, never. My object is to kill
t you and get a theorist off tho face of the
earth. Hurry up, or I may not be able
to hold myself.1'
Tho colonel was on his feet, but he
drew himself up, settled his bat on bis
head, and Iiis face was as white as flour,
and his voice trembled as ho said:
"Sab, I am n lighter and a dead shot,
sab, but as this is my birthday, sab,
and I don't want to stain it with blood
I overlook your iu torn porntu language
and will not kill you, sab."
And with that lie strode swiftly out
of the hotel and was seen no more, and
the landlord, who hud heard all, said
to the little man :
"Stay hero a month if you can, and
there will be no bill to pay. I've known
tho colonel for six years, aud I thought
he ate lire instead of cotton."
II? Was an Honorable.
A fanner whom I mot on the high?
way three or four miles from Paolu in?
quired if I knew whether the Hon. Jim
Heushaw was in town. I replied tbat I
didn't, and asked bint in turn if Mr.
Heushaw was the member of congress.
"No, sab. Jim hain't no member of
congress," he replied.
"Member of the legislature perhaps?''
"No, sab. Jim never went to the
legislature."
"Is ho n judge or an alderman?" I
persisted.
"No, sah, be hain't," was the steady
reply. "He's jest the Hon. Jim Hen- ,
Show and nobody else.-'
"But tbe term is generally applied to
men of prominent political position.
How do you make Mr. Heushaw an
honorable?"
"Wnal, sab, it wasn't two y'ars ago
that he shot u mad dog which bud bit?
ten four bosses. Yes. sah; shot that dog
as dead as a nail."
"But that would hardly give him the
title."
"Hold on. sali," be continued, with
u wave of his band. 'Mini Heushaw
was tho first man to tliskiver coal in
this county."
"Well?"
"And lie caught three nun setting
lire to the school house at (.-trover's Cor?
ners and shot one of them in the buck."
"I see."
"And ho contributed $100 to git tlie
race track at Paolo, and he's got the
fastest trottin horse in this state."
"Go on,'' I said.
"And, sah, Jim Heushaw bei $500 on
tlie presidential lection and won it as
straight as a string. "
"Is that nil?"
"Is that all?" ho echoed us be began
to get red in the face. "No, sub: that,
hain't all. Jim Heushaw kin euro poll
evil on a boss, set a broken leg on a dug,
take off warts from u huimii! b> in in
seven days, und if thar's niiybody yero
who says lie hain't an honorable that
pnsson better git down off his boss and
git koiuu sense thumped into bis head."
M. Qcai>.
CHANGES.
?Tho world goes woll and lifo Ir. nil gay.
There is ho tomorrow, just today!"
Smiling I said tt ami turned to CO,
Thinking blindly 'twould ever be so.
A friend said softly: "Life is nil woe.
Joy is n thin;; I never shall know."
Smiling she said it, calmly resigned,
Nor dreamed tho cloud was all silver
lined.
Later, when lifo had brought sore grief
And robbed mo of nil that ilrst belief,
J met this friend. Ah, joy had been there,
Lifted her burdens and eased her euro.
?Lena H. Watson in Boston Transcripr.
ON A NEIGHBOR'S ROOF.
Chicago I.h.I v Gives Her Dog a Dally Air
lug With n String.
Was she Ashing for airships or merely
flying a kito head downward:- Or could It
be that she was trying to conduct a clan?
destine correspondence by tho time hon?
ored method dear to boarding school misses
?a basket and string?
In any event the string was what both
crod the good North Sido pooplo who
watched tho woman's maneuvers tho other
day.
There she was, leaning head and shoul?
ders out of n window of her sixth lloor flat.
H?r arm was extended, and from her hand
dangled a long lino made of strips of white
cotton cloth knotted togother at irregular
Intervals. Thar she held one end in a ilrm
grip was palpable. Tito whereabouts and
possible purpose of tho other kept hor
spies guessing.
There was a low building with a tlat
graveled roof about -10 feet underneath her
window. Over this surface tho string
waved wildly, describing remarkable
twists, curves and gyrations.
A small boy was tho llrst to oratio bis
neck upward in a futile elTort to discover
what it was all about. He was joined by
tho driver of an ice wagon. A servant
maid caught sight of the white (doth and
camo running out of a neighboring house.
Tho crowd was swelled by a bicyclist or
two, a scissors grinder and a policeman,
who appeared willing to snatch n moment
from tho pursuit of crime to satisfy curi?
osity.
"Must, be off her nut," remarked the
policeman tersely.
?lust then tho woman gave a sharp tug
at tho line and began to pull it in band
over hand, evidently meeting with some
resistance. Tho waiting crowd held its
breath. Slowly the kite ttdl shortened,
and with a dual jerk a small, brown,
wriggling object swung into view, dan?
gled a moment in midair, voicing its dis?
approbation at having its out ing cut short,
and was swallowed up in tho lender em?
brace of its mistress' arms.
"Well, dorn my ovorlasting skin to
glory," said tho iceman, "if that wasn't a
purp out for a morning walk!"
And it was.?Chicago Tribune.
They Were So Unlucky!
A family who live in Peru, where the
skies are so much more placid than the po?
litical temper of the populace, are visiting
in Washington. As they nearetl tho end
of their sea journey a long, low rumble,
which was readily recognized by the sail?
ors as tho note of a thunderstorm, sent,
dismay into their souls. To them the un?
familiar reverberation was a majestic and
ominous mystery. "What do you suppose
it can be:'" Inquired tho mother, and
pater, not happening to recall any explan?
atory allusions which bo had mot with In
reading books of travel, roso to a sublime
height, of moral courage and confessed ho
didn't know.
Tho noise attracted so little attention
among tho people around them that, they
disliked to make any inquiries for fear of
inviting ridicule, and they sat in silence
and tried to evolve a solution for them?
selves. "I believe I have it," tho eldost
daughter exclaimed. "It goes to show
how unlucky we arc." " You don't, think
it's a had sign, do you:-" " Not in nny
Faporstlclous sense, butwhenwe left home
wo congratulated ourselves on having got
away from tho political disturbances
which are continually spoiling our pence
of mind, but. it's no use trying to becalm
and peaceable. Tho fates won't allow it.
It was our luck to get to this country just
as they were dragging out the tirtillory
and starting a revolution."?Washington
Star.
To lie Congratulated Anyway.
"My dear follow," exclaimed .Tones,
rushing up to bis friend Robinson, "lot
mo congratulate you."
??Hum!" returned Robinson. "What
for?"
"Your engagement. Smith told mo
about it, yon know"?
"lie did, did be? Well, I'm not en?
gaged.1'
"Nor"
"And no likelihood of being."
*??*?*?
"My dear fellow," exclaimed Smith
later in tho day, rushing up to Robinson,
" let mo congratulate yon."
"Now, sco here. Smith," returned Rob?
inson, ''there's nothing to congratulate
me about."
"Oh, yes, there is." went on Smith,
shaking him warmly by the hand. "Jones
lias told me all about it."
"And what ban he told you:-"
"That you're t >t engaged, after all, and
there's no likelihood of your being so."?
Hosfou Hudgct.
An KpWiiph.
I copy the following from a Welsh paper:
In a liiilo eburehyard near Uanymy
iieeh is a tombstone with these lines upon
it:
In crossing ?Ter the fatal bridge
.lehn Morgan ho was slain,
Hut it wnsnot by mortal hand,
Hut by a railway train.
John Morgan was the huntsman lo the
Tanutsido barriers and paid the capital
penalty for taking a short mil along tho
Cambrian line. ? Nou s and Queries.
To? Mncili.
"And," were the concluding words of
tin' professor's lecture to the medical Stil?
ilonts, "do not promise too much. I knew
a physician of real ability who promised a
patient whoso legs be bad just amputat?
ed that he would have him on bis feet
within two weeks. "?Cincinnati Knquirer.
m iMUMlurataotli
"Now that V(Ui haw been in tho Mates
tell urn If it is true that the Chicago girls
have really such big feet."
" Rather. I saw one girl whose foot was
?S large as live of mine."
"Ob. I didn't know you hud so nuuiy."
?Pick Me Up.
Kansas City is the second largest pack?
ing center in the world, having live plants
with a total dally capacity nl 10,000 cattle,
35,000 bogs and 8,000 sheep.
It has been decided in New York by a
I ?'curt of justice that tobacco is an article
?; necessity rather than of luxury.
AYegc table Preparation for As -
similating UicFoodandReguia
ting the Stomachs and Dowels of
Inf?nts ?**??i l?ken |
Promotes TDi^esUon.Chccrful
ncssandRest.Contains neither
Opium.Morpnine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
Mope of Old LrSM<lUEL PTPCHER
J'ainpAi;i SerJ'
dlx'.Stnna *
RoctulUSJU
jfnise Srrti *
Jlppcrrnint -
JJi Guianatt Sadat *
H'omi Seed -
Clarified Sstnm' .
hmtrryrtcsi flamr.
A perfect Remedy for Constipa?
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Fever ish
ncss and Loss of Sleep.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW "YORK.
% ' ' At b m o ritHa? old ?
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPEP.
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
-OF
.
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVEEY
SOa^T^E OF"
Gastorla is put Tip in ono-sho bottles only. It
i-j not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyeno to sell
yon anything eke on the plea .ir promise that it
is "just as good" and "will ivnsw.-jr ovory pur?
pose." -eitf-Sco that you got 0-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
Tis fis?
ts oa
TUt LISTENER.
Lnskcr, tho chess champion, is studying
mathematics nt iho University of Heidel?
berg.
Senator William I>. Bato of Tonnossco
began life ns an nnderelerk on u Missis
fippl river steninbont.
Rot. Dr. .lohn Wntson (Inn Maolaren)
has declined the call from a Prosbyterhin
church in London and will remain in Liv?
erpool.
Hill Nye is the name of tho proprietor
of a barber shop at Beaver Falls, Pa., and
the owner takes groat delight in painting
it nil over tho building ho occupies.
Lord Mansfield has bcon a mouther of
the London Clirlton club continuously
since ts:i'j. Gladstone joined tho club in
is:i:i, but left it in 18511 for political rea?
sons.
Mr. Ilradley Martin finished the .--hoot?
ing season at his Scotch estate, Bnlmnoaan,
by a live days'shoot, which resulted inn
hag of 5,400 head of game. There were
ten gunners.
Mr. Lewis Hall, who died recently in
Cambridge, was tho man who helped Gar?
rison out of the carpenter shop when his
life was threatened by the mob during the
famous Garrison riots.
ROY. Dr. Theodore L. Cuylor, the
Brooklyn divine, once wrote to Thomas
Cnrlylo, asking for an interview, and re
coived a characteristic note in reply. It
said simply, "Three p. in., T. O."
Justice Horace Cray of tho United
Stnles supreme court will he privileged t:>
retire next March, when be will reach the
age of 70. Hut as ho is in vigorous health
he will probably continue in act Ivo service.
Governor Powers of Maine says that
when ho was a young justice of i he pence
be married a couple, later secured them a
divorce, married the man to another wom?
an, secured them a divorce and later ro
marricd the original couple.
William Harper, chief of the bureau of
information of tho Philadelphia commer?
cial museums, bus arrived bona? after a
trip arouml the world taken in tho inter?
est of the museums and the commercial
organizations of Philadelphia.
President Cliiyolaud could not dictate
an;, matter which required consecutive
thought and always wrote his messages
entirely. President (McKinley, buwevor,
can take a half hour now and then from
his duties and dictate his IlK&Sllgcs and
correspondence to a stenographer.
Lewi.- Weaver, who lives in Mount
Pleasant township. Adams county, Pa.,
has had .v.'funerals in bis family, having
buried :.' wives and IVi children, lie bus s
children living, making i}~ in all. lie is
a shoemaker, has lived nearly all his La?
in Adams county and is about TO years old.
Carl Mover, who has been the right
hand man o! the Itothseldlds' London
house for many year-, has announced that
In- is soon to retire, alleging ill health as
a reason. Hut men in the "city" ray thai
he has I ice 11 offered a partnership In an?
al her house. Iiis salary from tho Koih
schilus was $-lp,otKl a year.
Tier ItiblK View.
There is in New Orlenns, according to
the Boston Traveler, a negro woman "who
has some deeply rooted it not clear ideas
about the Bible, among them luftig flic
conviction thai while God wrote some
parts of the great hook men put in other
portions. one thing which Goil wrote
stiroonough," sa-.s the article, "Istbi story
of the tower of liala-l. ' Yassir, ynsslr, G<*l
writ dat.' she say-. 'No doubt 'l?ttil tinc.
belli writ, by God bis.elf. D.it'; probed
glory to lie Lord. \\ 'y. dcy ain't no one
nowhere, 'oopt Mexicans, kin talk clalr
Bo's yon kin onnersian 'cm. Dat probes
God writ 'bout tint towi v.'
9t Tho grtmt remedy
ttioirenerntlvoort
I i k or Lost Muiitit
Mental Worry, ox
siiir ptlon ami Int!
BBVOUH aND AkT?H U31NU. ???? <\\\*
I'.r .3J.ui?. fist
Forsal3by OHAS. D. I
?A HAND SAW IS A GO
SHAVE
SAP*
IS THE PROPER THING
POULTRY POINTERS.
Give- tho fowls plenty of sunshine and.
fresh ?ir dally.
If tho hens are not laying well, try a
change of food.
Darkness of the comb is an indication
of congestion of sonio kind.
Most cheap egg foods are composed
largely of ground oyster shells.
When the weather is very cold or storm?
ing, it will bo bettor to keep the poultry
confined.
Linseed meal is excellent, if fod in small
quantities, but fed too liberally it. fattens
too much.
Too much solid food whe-ii there is not.
proper exercise tends to fatten, and fat hens
do not lay well.
Mark all tho pullets you want to save ,
by punching a hole In the wob of the foot
with a sharp steel punch.
If the poultry bouse has a board lloor, u
liberal sprinkling of sand over it will aid
materially in keeping it clean.
Nearly ull medium sized fowls are moro
active and easier to raise than the larger
varieties, while tho demand in market fa?
vors a carcass of medium size.?St. Louis
Bopubllo.
PEN, CHISEL AND BRUSH.
Miss .T ill in M. Wracken, a sculptor of
Chicago, bus been succccssful in making
ii death mask of tho lat<> Washington
Heslug of Chicago.
M. Valbert in the Uevuo de Deux
Mondes tells bow Henau received every
year from a province in Franco an anony?
mous letter saying simply. "Don't forgot
that you aro going to lie damned."
M. Lccomto du Nouy, tho painter of
oriental subjects, is executing three largo
frescoes to adorn n chapel which is being
btdll nfter tho Grecian stylo for Queen
F.li/ahcth of Kouniauia. perhaps better
known as ('armen Sylva.
The latest notable portrait painted by
John S. Sargent, the American painter,
who is a member of tho Koynl academy, is
of Miss Daisy Leiter, formerly of Chicago,
and is intended for (he academy of 18DS.
Miss Leiter is n sister of the famous beauty
who was married not long ago rot.hu lion.
(Seorgti < hirzon.
Very Parialan.
An i in press iona bio l'aris banker, tho
owner of immense riches, died of f?rief on
hearing that ho had lost everything In tho
world oxcopt KKi.onn francs His pauper
brother on inheriting that sum burnt him
died of joy
Vienna ami Cream Bread,'Rolls, Huns,
Pies, Maccaroons, Lady Fingers, KNaes,
Pound Cake, Auwel Pood, Lady Cake,
Current Cake, Cream Puffs, Chocolate
Pufft, etc., at.L ,L CATOGNF&
I had the rheumatism so badly that I
could not ?tot my hand to my head. I
tried the doctor s medicine without the
least benefit. At last I thought of Cham?
berlain's Pain Halm: the first bottle; re?
lieved all of the pain, and one-half of the
second) bottle effected a complete cure.?
W. J. Holland, Holluml, Va. Chamber?
lains Pain Halm is equally good for
sprains, swellings and Limeness, as well
as burns, cuts and bruises, for sale at H.
U. Harnes' drugstore. "Fie puts up Pre-,
scr pt ions.
Go to the Ra&ford Steam Laundry for
the
Famous
Flexible
Fiuish.
DR. MOTT'?
NEKYKIUNE
PILLS
1HD MANHOOD
for nervous prostration and all nervous diseases of'
tans of either box. surh as Nervous Proxtrnllon, Kuli
Md. impotorry.NlKbtly Knilaslons. Youth! ul lirrot?,,
ccsslvo iiso of Tobacco or Opium, which rem! to Con*,
unity. With every OS order wo ?Ivo a '.?ritten w-tir
?fnnil the-money. Sold at ill I .OO |ier box. O i....v.-s
. BlOTT'S t llkMlt'AI.CO.. Clci.jlauu.OMo.
f?\S ?05 DtlMMKKCK STKKET,
OD THING, BUT NOT TO
WITH."
FOR HOUSE-CLEANING.
