G
THE w fLMiKGTON MESSENGER. TUESDAY JANUARY 3fc li)U5.
t-lai
5 mumi : -T. . r
MR. DOOLEY
By F. P. Dunne.
(CopSTigkt 1905, by McClure Phillips
& Co.)
"Did ye irer make a speech?" ask
ed Mr. Hennessy.
"I did wanst," said Mr. Dooley.
"Ivry throe born American regards
himself as a gr-reat orator an' I've al
vrays had a pitcher lv meself in me
mind standin befure a large an ad
mlrin' bunch iv me fellow pathritcs
an thrillin thim with me indignation
or convulsin' thim with me wit. Manny
times have i" lay In me bed awake,
seein' mesilf at th' head iv a table
pourin out wurruds iv goolden elo
quence fr'm th depths iv me lungs.
I made a pretty pitcher, I must say.
eam, dignified, a perfect master lv me
silf an me audjience. Th concoorsc
shrieked with laughter wan minyit,
an rose to their feet in frenzied ap
plause th next. In all me dhreams
I wore a white necktie an a long tail- I Iver an an upward an long as th stars
ed coat, because I have a theory that j In their courses creep through eterni
all thrue , eloquence comes fr'm th' I ty an twinkle as they creep recallin'
tails iv th' coat an if ye made an ora- '
tor change-Into a short coat, he wud
become deef an dumb. As I sat down
aflher me burst iv gleamin' wurruds,
th nudjienoe rose an' cheered f'r five
minyits an Sinltor Beveridge, th' sil
ver spout iv th' Wabash who was to
follow me slinked out iv th' room.
"Srt wan day whin th' Archc-y Road
Improvement Comity give their grand
banket an' th chairman asked me to
make a few appropriated remarks in
place iv Chancy Depoo. I to'd thim I
wod toss off some orathory just so th
boys' V7iid not be disappointed.
"I didn't write out th' speech. No
great oratory who has niver made a
speech needs to. I merely jotted down
few interruptions by th audjienc;;
like this, Hinnissy: (Great Applause.)
(Ijoud and continyous laughter.)
x (Cries iv 'Good,' 'Hear, hear,) (Cries
!v 'No, no,' 'Go on.') (Wild cheerin.
th audjience risin' to their feet an'
singin: F'r he's a jolly good fellow,'
AVblch nobody can deny.)
''An1 havin' arranged all these nicis
Jjreat orator who has niver made a
knew ivry man there an' thurly de
spised thim. There wasn't wan iv
thim that I oonsidhercd me intelleo
hool equal. At wan time or another,
ivry man of thim had to come to me
Tr advice. But somehow, Hinnissy, th'
minyit t looked down on what Hogari
calls th sea lv upturned faces dhrink
in I began to feel onaisy. I wasn't
if raid iv anny wan lv thim, mind ye.
Man f'r man they were me friends.
IUt altogether they were me inimy.
I cudden't set still. I had come with
am anpytite but I cudden't eat. I had
a lump in me throat as big as an ap
te. I felt quare in th' pit lv me stom.
tch. I noticed that me hands were
moist. I thried to talk to th' man next
to me but I cudden't hear what he
said. Wan orator afther another was
pcltln th'. audjience with remarks out
lv th' -fourth reader an' I cudden't -
listen to thim. All th' time I was
linking': in a few minyits they'll de
tect ye. Martin Dooley, th' counther
felt Domostheens.' Th' room swan be
Xuro me eyes; there was a buzzing in
sue ears. I had all th' symptoms iv
33octor Bunyan's customers, r thned
to 'collect me thoughts but they were
off th reservation. I wud've gone if
I 'Cud walk an' I was goin to thry
Whin I heerd th chairman mintion
me name. It Founded as if it come
CiOt iv a cheap phonograft.
I frgot to tell ye, Hinnissy, that in
thinkin' iv me gr-reat effort I had re
bearsed a few motions to inthrajooce
th noble slntimints that was to bubble
"UP fr'm me. At th' mintion Iv me name
Ian durin' th cheerin' that followed I
was goin to lean forward with me head
bowed an me hand on th' edge iv th
table an a demoor smile on me face
that cud be translated: Th' gr-reat.
man amused but wudden't have ye know
, i fr wurrulds.' Whin th' cheerin'
- t "irong had exhausted its strength I in-
nr?e.d to rise slowly, place me chair in
it out iv me an leanin' lightly on th
;ck iv it, bow first to wan ,side an
thin th other an remark: 'Misther
hairman, a-a-and gint-elmen: Whin
I see so manny smilin faces befure me
-. this auspicious occasion, I am re
minded iv a little incident 'An so on.
"Well, glory be, Hinnissy, I can hard
ly go on with th story. It was twlnty
flve years ago but I can't think iv it
without a feelin' at th end iv me fin
gers as though I had scraped a plasther
r yall. At th' mintion iv me name, I
lept to me feet, knockin over all th
Wishes an glasses in me neighborhood.
I carefully stepped on me neighbor's
toes an bumped into th' chairman who
was still tellin what he wanted me to
think he thought iv me. I rolled me nap
ldn up into a ball an thrust it into me
pants pocket I become blind, deef an
4umb. I raymimber makin a few
grunts, fightin an imaginary inimy
with me fists an dhreppin in me chair,
a broken four-flush pathrick Hinnery.
I've niver got me repy tation back. Most
iv th' people thought I was dhrunk.
TTh' more charitable said I was on'y
iuzy. Th impressyon still remains In
111 ward that I'm a victim iv apop.exy.
"Weil, elr, 'tis a sthrange thing this
Shere oratory. Ye see a man that ye
-wudden't ask to direct ye to th' po?t
oiT.ce get on his feet an make a speech
that wud melt th money in y e'er pock
et. Another man come3 along that ye
think a reg'lar little know-all an whin
Jhe thrles to make a speecli to a Sunday
chool class he gives an imitation iv a
man with croup, delusions iv pursuit
An' St. Vitus' dance. If he don't do
that he bombards his fellow man with
-th' kind iv a composition that they keep
xys afther school fr. Carney made
-wan iv that kind at this banketV Car--ney
has a head as hard as a cocynut.
JHe "wanted a new bridge built acrost
th crick an' he was goin to talk about
-that at th banket. On th way over
lie tolf me about it. He argyed so well
-that he convinced me an I'm - wan lv
- th' most indignant .tax-payers fr a
jpoor man that ye Iver knew. I thought
whin he ge up he wud say something
t --.-like this: Boys, we need a new bridge.
' . -- . v. .
ON ORATORY.
Th prlsint wan is a disgrace to th
ward. Curtins horse fell through it
last week. By jimuneddy if Billy
O'Brien don't get us a new bridge, we'll
bate him at th primaries:' That wud
have gone fine f 'r Curtin was a loud
an pop'lar fish peddler. But what did
Carney do? He niver was within four
thousan' miles iv a swing bridge acrost
th Chicago river. Says he: 'Gintle
men: "We ar-re th most glory ous peo
ple that iver Infested th noblest coun
thry that th sun iver shone upon.' he
says. "We meet here tonight,-he says,
'undher that starry imblim that flap3
above freemen's homes in Ivry little
hamlet fr'm where roIl3 th' Oregon in
majestic volume to th' sun-klst wathers
Iv th Passyfic to where th' pimsicoddy
shimmers adown th' pine clad hills iv
Maine he says. 'Th' hand iv time,
he says, 'marches with stately step3
acrost th' face iv histhry an as I listen
to its hoof - beats I hear a still small
voice that seems to say that Athens (a
shout), -Greece (a shrill cry), Rawhm
(a shriek) an E-gypt) (a deep roar) an
th' wurruds iv our gr-reat pote "Twink
ling stars ar-re laughin' love, laughln'
at you an' me," an a counthry, gintle
men, that stands today as sure as to
morrah's sun rises an' kisses th flag
that floats f'r all. Now, gintlemen, it
is growin' late an' I will not detain ye
longer but I have a few wurruds to say.
I appeal fr'm Philip dhrunk to Philip
sober.' That ended th' speech an' th
banket. The chairman's name wab
Philip. Th second Philip that Carney
mintioned was not there.
"I guess a man hiver becomes an
orator if he has annything to say, Hin
nissy. If a lawyer thinks his client is
innocint, he talks to th' jury about th'
crime. Butrif he knows where th priso
ner hid th lead pipe, he unfurs th flag.,
throws out a few remarks about th
flowers an' th' burruds an' asks th'
twelve good men en' thrue not to break
up a happy Christmas but to sind this
man home to his wife an' childher an'
Gawd will bless thim if they ar-re iver
caught in th' same perdicymint. Whin- j
iver I go to a pollytical meetin' an' th'
la-ad with th' open . wurruk face min
tioqs Rome or Athens, I grab fr me
hat. I know he's not goin' to say anny
thing that ought ito keep me out iv bed.
I also bar all language about burruds
an flowers, I don't give two cints about
ith' Oregon iwhether it rolls or stagger3
to th' sea; aaid I'll rap in the eye
anny man that atftimpts to wrap up his
sicond hand oratory in th American
flag. There ought to be a law against
usin' the American flag f'r' such pur
poses. I hope to read in the pa-aper
some day that Joe Cannon was arrest
ed f'r usin'th American flag to decorate
a speech on th' tariff an' sintinced to
two years solitary confinement with
Sinitor Biveridge, an' be hivins, I don't
wantt anny -man to tell me I'm a mim
ber of wan iv th' grandest races th'
sun has iver shown on. I know it al
ready. If I wasn't I'd move outt?.
"No. sir, whin a man has something
to say an' don't know how to say it.
he says it pretty well. 'Whin he has
something to say an knows how to say
it, he makes a gr-reait speech. But
whin he has nothin' to say an has a
IoTJ iv wurruds that come with a black
coat, he's an orator. There's two things
I don't -want at me fun'ral. Wan is an
oration an th' other is wax flowers I
class thim alike."
"Ye're on'y mad because ye failed,"
said Mr. Hermessy.
"Well," said Mr. Dooley, "what nei
ther reason d'ye want? Beside, I didn't
fail as bad as I might. I mightt have
made the speech."
Tonic to tlie System.
For liver troubles and constipation
there i3 nothing better than DeWitfs
Little Early Risers, the famous little
Pills. They do not weaken the stomach.
Their action upon the system is mild,
pleasant and harmless. Bob Moore, of
LaFayette, Ind., says: "No use talking,
DeWitfs Little Early Risers do- their
work. All other Pills I have used gripe
and make me sick In the stomach and
never cured me. DeWitfs Little Early
Risers proved to be the long sought re
lief. They are simply perfect." Persons
traveling find Little Early Risers, the
most reliable remedy to carry with
them, sold by R. R. Bellamy.
It is said to take five valets to dress
the German Emperor. That's nothing
to the "dressing" the people of Russia
are likely to give the czar. Times
Union. Coughs and Colds.
All coughs, colds and pulmonary com
plaints that are curable are quickly
cured by One Minute Cough Cue. Clears
the phlegm, draws out Inflammation
and heals and seethes the affectei
parts,, strengthens the lungs, wards off
pneumonia- Harmless and pleasant to
take. Sold by R. R. Bellamy.
The striking operatives at Fall River
Mass., feel that they have "peace with
honor" in the way the strike was arbi
trated through the good offices of Gov
ernor Douglas. That is the only way
to preserve industrial peace. Atlanta
Constitution.
,A Grim Tragedy
Is daily enacted, in thousands of homes,
as Death claims, in each one, another
victim of Consumption or pneumonia.
But when Coughs and Colds are prop-
erlv treated, the tragedy is averted. F.
G. Huntley, of Oaklandon, Ind., writes:
"My wife had the consumption, and
three doctors gave her up. Finally she
took Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption. Coughs and Colds, which
cured her, and today she is well and
strong." It kills the germs of all dis
eases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed
at 50c and $1.00 by R. R- Bellamy,
Druggist, Trial bottle free.
i Those concerns 3 iong the Atlantic
land North, Care' :n- railroad that have
been enjoying special' privileges at' tne
expense of th tax payers of the state
are beginning to kick for their rights.
Durham Herald. :
"Little Colds" n eel ected thousands or
lives sacrificed every year. Dr. "Woods
Norway Pine Syrun cures little oW3
cures b'ff colds, too. down to the very
rerge of consumption. .
CAPITOIi CHAT.
"A gray old man entered the Vice
President's room Saturday. He sought
Senator Frye, and, after depositing the
electoral vote of t North Dakota, in
dulged in reminiscences of the two
presidential campaigns in which An
drew Jackson won. Although A. B.
Russell -was then but a iad, his mem..
ory at eighty-three Is keen. He has in
his mind's eye a vivid picture of how
the voters looked those days in pass
ing to the polls.
He touched on his service years ago
as a fellow-commissioner with Cad
wallader Colden Washburn, for many
terms a members of Congress from '
Wisconsin, major general of volun- ?
teers, and likewise governor of the
Badger State. Then Senator Frye be
came ' reminiscent, for Cadwallader
hailed for Senator Frye's old Congres
sional district. The North Dakota vis
itor observed his own regard for the
ex-governor and ex-representative,
and mentioned the latter's gift of a
library to hiis home town of Liver
more, Me.
' Yes," murmured Senator Frye, his
mind evidently going back to earlier
days.
"They had a famous cradle in the
corner of the old Washburn residence,
shown the day the library was dedi
cated, " said Russell.
Yes," said Senator Frye again.
"You know, I made a speech that day,
and I referred to that old Washburn
cradle as having rocked four gover
nors of States, four United States rep
resentatives, three United States sen
ators, one major general, one captain
in the navy, and two foreign tmini.--ters."
There have been some unique Inci
dents in the bringing of electoral
votes to the President pro tempore.
The messenger from California came
with the ten votes of that State sewed
into the lining of his coat, near th
inside pocket. He simply couldn't lose
the votes unless he Tost his coat. Sev
eral gentlemen entered in a delegation ! We are willing to believe that the
with the messenger from Vermont j president does not look with? favor up
Mr. John F. Murphy, the clerk, who j on the scheme to redume our represen
keeps a record of votes received, ask- ' tation. He may be a politician but he
ed for the usual credentials, which is is not tftat kind of a politicfan: Dur
a paper signed by all the other elec- ; ham Hevald.
tors designating the name of the mes-
senger. !
ed the Vermonter, "but we electors
are all here," and out stepped his
three colleagues in proof of his words.
Indiana sent her fifteen electoral
votes by a double messenger service.
A. TC. Silte. of Monticell'o. and J. D.
Oliver, of South Bend, conveyed the
important records. "Nearly all the
others wanted the office.' said Sills,
"but it was too important to .fight
over. So Oliver and I jofned forces
and secured a majority, and here we
I
are.
Capt. John A. Travis, one of the i
veterans who guard the gallery doors
and hold their places for life, enjoys
a distinction1 belonging to no one else ;
on that roll. Every January he re
ceives an amnual pass over ' a certain '
big railroad, where he carr ride as .
often .as he chooses. i
When the final day of debate on the '
Wilson tariff bill came, in the Fifty- ;
third Congress, the pressure for seats j
n the galleries was great. THere was !
not a foot of available standing room j
eft when a gentleman arrived, very
eager to get inside. It was an' impos
sibility. But he showed both by his
manner and by his w-ords hi? serious
disappointment.
In those days the privilege of the
floor was less strictly guardecr than
now, and Travfs .led his man-to the
flood' below and passed him in behind
the brass railing. . j
The stranger returned after the de- j
bate, expressing- much gratitude and
holding- out a roll of bills. "I cannot
accept money," replied Travis, "for
any service here, further than what
the government pays me," and the J
stranger, who proved to be a railroad I
official or prominence, disappeared. I
But every year the annual pass over '
the railroad comes to hand, tr prove '
the official's appreciation.
Representatives Littlefleld and
Bourke Cockran. the Tammany ora
tors, are striking up a warrnr friend
ship. Both arc? keenly interested in ,
legal topics, for both are leading law- !
yers in the House. Political differ
ences cut little figure between them.
They "walk and talk together by the
hour.
Both are fast pedestrians. Mr.
Cockran has developed inito) an expert
in dress. In fact, he is easily the best '
dressed man of the House. Mr. Lit- i
tlefleld has no aspirations m that di- :
rection, although his attire generally -
becomes the man. But when these
two start out from the carpitol, of an
afternoon, each arrayed fn his long
and hisfh, and make a hot pace up
Pennsylvania avenue, they are an im
posing pair. All the other Congres
sional strollers up that pleasant thor
oughfare are quick'y left behind,
seeming," in comparison, like common
"pikers." j
Ex-Gov. Powers was conducting a
Bangor constituent, Mr. F. A. Wilson,
around the capitol the other day. Mr.
Wilson, eminent as a lawyer in the
Pine Tree State, and a former part
ner of Chief Justice Peters, as learn
ed a jurist as Maine ever produced,
has brought the six electoral votea
here. As the two were standing In
the corridor Representative Champ
Clark, of Missouri, stalked by. He
once went to Bangor and told the
Maine Democrats in convention as-
sembled what slmon , pure Democ-
racy is. "
V'Here. Champ," said the governor.
hailing him. "I want you to meet one
of our distinguished Banror citizens.
Mr. Wilson."
" 'This !s a pleasure," quoth the Mis
sourian. "One of these days I dm go
ing to deliver a lecture on the splen
did character of New England hos-
pitaltty. T have Just been up there
aeain and I know what I am talklns
about."
"When you .deliver that lecture,
I come to Bangor and let us all know,j
about It." responded' Gov. 'Powers.
"We will pack the largest hall in the
town for you." -
The Mission of St James" Is a
suggestive title to be prominently dis
played on a report from the House
committee on private land claims, it
has no reference, however, to the mis
sion at London, whre Editor White
law Reld,-of the New York Tribune,
is soon to be stationed. On the con
trary, it refers in the legislative con
nection at present to a little dispute
over a half acre of land out In Wash
ington state.
me history of the dispute dates
back over sixty years, when the Blshon
of Quebec commissioned two orient.
to go into the then Territory of Oregon
"to lend their services to the bad
Christians who have there adopted the
morals of the Indians and H-e In licen
tiour.ess and forgetfu'ness of their
duties " Thpv rttKHch..i t
j of St. James, near Vancouver. Some
! ten years later a military Dost wan
established at the same place. Thu
missionary and military authorities oc
cupied the ground jointly. Eventually
extensive litigation grew out of thu
joint occupation, and the undisputed
claim to a half acre of land was aug
mented by still 'other claims,, which
the government is now asked to liqui
date -by payment of $45.000. Wash
ington Post.
Sickening Shivering Fits
Of Augue and Malaria, can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This
is a pure, tonic medicine; of especial
benefit in malaria, for it exerts a true
curative influence on the disease, driv
ing it entirely out of the system. It is
much to be preferred to Quinine, hav
ing none of this drug's bad after-effects.
E. S. Munday, of Henrietta, Tex.,
writes: "My brother was very low with
malarial fever and jaundice, till he tock
Electric Bitters, which saved his life.
At R. R. Bellamy's drug store; price
50c, guaranteed.
Speedy Relief.
A salve that heals without scar is
! DeWitfs Witch Hazel Salve. No rem
edy effects such spedy relief. It draws
out inflammation, soothes, cools and
beals all c3,ts, burns and bruises. A
sure cure f-sr piles and skin diseases.
I DfeWitt's is the only genuine- Witch
'. Hiael Salve. Beware of counterfeits,
they are dangerous
lamy.
Sold by R: R. Bel-
i Tlie legisla Sure would do eli:toIt
the child labor law and the school law
remain as -thay now are. Gharttrtte
( Chr.micle.
Terrible plagues, those itching, pes
tering, diseases-of the skin. Fut an--end
to misery. Doan's Ointment cures At
any drug store;
According to Professor Wiley of'tTn
'Bureau ' of Chemistry there are few
articles of " food that are urpoisoned'.
We don't mind that if onlsrthe cowk.
dcesn"& leave. -Exchange.
Kills nisvWiRr and Attempts --Suicfflb.
Macsri; Ga.,' JJanuary 11. ispeciaK to
The Telegraph from Newman, Ga
says that F; Mi. Adams shot and almost
instantly killed nis wife there tc&iy.
He attempted' suicide soora afterward
but was prevents from ending his owu
life. There is considerable - excitement
over the-occurrence. Jealousy on tiif
part oJ" Adams toward his wife and the
fact that" she would not liTfr- witb. hnn
are supposed to have beej the' ccais-'s
of he tragedy.
Wall street 0? complatnlspg- that Thile
Tom JJawson did not give them a scare
he frightened ufte "larab.'s" away, rhich
vas msiohi woarae. .Durh-3L3i Sun;.
Great in Der aand.
jNotsang is snore m oamana tnan a
' medicine whicii meets inodern require
. ments for a TMood and system cteanser.
! such as Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thsy
I are just what you need to. cure stomach
and liver troubles. T:ry. them. At R.
R. Bellamy's drug store, 25c, guaran
teed.).
New Hern has pamdioo sound and
Goldsooro has the railroad money and
officersr Kinston seems; to b holding
the bag an a snipe aunt: TOnstwn Free
Press:.
The Secret of" Success.
Foty million battles, ofi August
Flower sold in the United States alone
since its introduction! And1 t)e de
mand for it Is still growing. Isn't that
a fie showing of success? Don't It
prove that August Flow has had
unfailing success in the cure of indi
gestion and dyspepsia the two great
est enemies of health awd: happiness?
Does it not affords the best evidence
that August Flower is a sur specific
for all stomach and intestinal disoi
ders? that It has proved Itself the
best of all liver regulators? August
Flower has a matchless record of over
thirty-five 3'ears in curing the ailing
millions of these distressme com
plaints a success that ts becoming
wider in its scape every day. at home
and abroad, as the farrw of August
Flower spreads. Trial bottles, 5c;
regular size, 75c. For sale by R. R.
"Bellamy.
"Few of the plums of this world have
fallen to women. writes one of that
sex. Welf, everything else in the or
chard has, beginning with apples.
New York Herald.
; -
I Spoiled Her Beauty.
j Harriet Howard, of 209 W. 24 th SU
New Tork, at one time had her Tbeauty
spoiled with skin trouble. She writes
i had Salt Rheum or Eczema for years,
J but nothing would cure it, until I used
Bueklen's Arnica, salve A quick and
sure healer for cuts, burns and sores.
25c at R. R. Bellamy's drur store.
t ' ,r
wonder Jf Judge Parker feets
tmnch happier to be abfe-to walk about
the streets of New Yrk without hav-
ing crowds to press pon him and ruf-
e nm sain Dosornnrwiie wtw ;
HARDWARE
AND
TOOLS.
YOU CAN GET DIG
VALUES HERE FOR A,
VERY SMALL COST.
WE ARE MAKING
SPECIAL INDUCE
MENTS TO EARLY
SHOPPERS
Builder's
Supplies.
A line of up-to-date Tools and Supplies tTint will
give results.
TMs is eTiie
Purceh Building,
Spri
LEAVE YQU1& ORDERS-
noxvfor Spring Shipments, . and you wUl noI'Bc
disappointed in getting, your work up.
Ptxone 206. P. O. Box 277.
WILMINGTON GRANITE AND
MARBLE 'WORKS, - v
THE LADIES' STORE
Offers McMenamin & Cos Famous Deviled
Crabs.
When you order yur next can of CrabK, try Existing: a slice of Cream
"Bread, a dainty brown after buttering It slightly.-spread a half Inch !ayen e
Deviled Crab over thts toast. Set in the oven so that it will be hot vhert.
the egzs that you have broken Into the eggr basket and set In hot water, ar
poached. The eggn should be lifted f rom the water nnd one laid on cache
slfce of toast on the Crab meat. It can he mmie a dainty, tempting tiTferr-fo-
the convalescent, who hates 'Toa sf and li'jpc.r never again to see
CARPENTER GROCERY.
What's The Matter With Your Boiler?
LET US FIND OUT FOR YOU.
We have jnsfc seen red the services or the ely first-class boiler motet
in the city and' we are fully prepared to handle all konds of boiler work.
No job too large. Estimates and bids submitted free of charge
Yours for business
WILMMGTOM IRON WORKS.
jan 1 3 d & w, tfc
SEE P(Q)TAT(D)E
VARIOUS MM0)o
WHITE BUSS,
HOULTON ROSE,
Malrc'Your Orders for
iois wui oe uennine Maine Grown
and Prices Will be Low. We will"
be glad to qeole.
WORTH
witmnGTon. n. c.
TH
Buck's Store-
99
Co,
Wilmington, H. C.
LOOK HERE, YOUNG HAW
Throw" away that abominaBft? ci
garette aKxl gret acquainted wltN ui real
good clar:. dgarrttes are srocd ctjoxtgh
for adolescence: but when yoTre a
man smotoj Vann's Sptclal I gars- and
appreciatt the difference In your
standln? businejw, social ami! from
he viewpoint of health. Did yotr re
mark thcMiame Vann's Special? '
J. D. VANM,
TELEP1IONJE3 190.
ROSE BEAUTY,
BOVEE.
Shipment When Rec3y
I
G
O
a
4
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4