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PUBl-llbiEyERY HFTEROON lXCRT SUNDAY.
KINSTON. f. O, MONDAY OCTOBER 24, 1004
TOIi VILr-NO. 166
PRICE TWO CENTO.
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS
liiMi oi iQicrcot Condeasad Into
. Brief Paragraplis.
.
1 limE ABOUT RDUERODS IHIICS
Te ith of ths World' New That
Might n:resi Our' Readers. An
item Here and Thero
. ' ' ' .
Honolulu, Oct. 22. Governor Car
ter has Melted the resignations of
High. Sheriff A. M. Brown and hli
deputy C. P. Chlllansworth, on ac
nnnntof the dlssatislactlon orer the
non-enforcement of the "liquor and
arnhllnir laws. William Henry has
"been appointed High Sheriff. Detec
ting and captains are resigning.
Santiago. Chile. Oct. 22 A definite
treaty of peace between Chile and
Bolivia was slimed yesterday. The
German emperor was appointed arbi
ter in the cake of difficulty.' Bolivia
renounces all rights to the port on the
Pacific, and Chile guarantees the
Construction of a railroad between La
fate, Bolivia, and the Chilean port of
Africa.
Edinburg, Oct. 22. By a majority of
3 to 1 tho court of sessions here today
ordered that the judgment of the house
of lords August 1, placing in the
hands of the 24 Free church ministers
who opposed the union of the Free
church of Scotland with the United
Presbyterian church4he whole of tne
property of the Free church, valued
at about 155,000,000, be applied tmme-'
d iately.
Fall River, Mass, Oct. 22. The stol
idity Qf the striking mill operatives
here, at the end of the thirteenth week
f Idleness, is without parallel In the
history of textile strikes in this coun
try. Actual suffering has reached the
stage where the best efforts of chari
table pocletles are not sufficif nt t pre
' vent want. Bishop Strong and the Jew
Ish rabbi in this district have boih
called for .relief,.,: V '"
-wTWJlri t&fAimo'st aH the
; mn cnanengea .oj , kujci iuuuou,
Morgan's deputies at thepoitii,g places
since . the registration- began some
7,000 or more Out 6f bis list of 250,000
Bwore in their names, and very tew
nt Mi-meted uDondolna so. Of those
arrested most were discharged. Now,
Mr. Morgan announces that there will
be a lot of arrests of registered men
for perjury. '
Albany, Oct. 22. In reply to inqui
ries regarding the right of a general to
register and vote, Attorney-General
Cunneen has isuued this opinion: "Un
less It appears by some unequivocal
act, independent of his attendance at
the institution of learning, that he has
abandoned any other - legal residence
he ma have and has elected to tuke
- up his residence in the election dis
trict where the seminary is located, he
will not be deemed to have gaintd a
legal residence in such election dis-
"trick.
Charleston, W. Va.i Oct. 22. An
ovation was tendered W J. Bryan
here tonight. Many people -came on
x-cial trains from all parts of the
Kantwha and - adjoining counties,
making one of tbe I ardent political
meetings ever held In this city.' Col
onel Bryan was escorted to the speak
er's stand by the 'Corn well Club, . an
organization of 000 young men array
ed In white uniforms. He spoke for
nearly two hours and in the course
of hla address touched nearly every
issue , of the national campaign
-Colonel Bryan left tonight fur Wheel
lng. "
Jtter toC.lt. IVxIann & Co. .
Kinston. N. C. .
Dear Sirs: We know what the paints
are sll msdeof, sou know; we bare
1 to. In Wilson, N. Ci tlere are two
dealers. One of 'em thinks he can't
sell paint for more than 91 a gallon;
the other won't have such stuff in hi
store sells Devoe lead and-zinc, of
caurse. -: ' - ; - - . . .-
The tl paint is adulterated "6 perct.
t Devoe is all lead and zinc and linseed
Aoil, withas little good drjer ss possi
ble. A gallon Devoe has in it a little
more paint than four gallons of tbe
other. A gallon Devoe will! cover as
much as four of the other, who wants
'jo pay wages for painting four gallons
for one?
How much is Devoe lead-and-zinc
worth in that town? .
Yours truly, 4
F. W. D3VOE& Co., New Yo-k.
' P. S. B. W. Canady & Soa sells
-our paint r
Tbe Firemen's Square Dance Oct. 28.
FIR -HEN'S SQUARE " DA
Will be a Social tvent Unique in Char
acter Yet Extremely lntcrestirand
Full of Fun. .i-2ti?A
The Firemen's Square, Danoe,which
is to be given In the A tlaotio warehouse
In this city Friday night, Oct. 28th; for
the benefit of ths klnston Fire Compa
ny No. 1, will b one of.' the roost
unique entertainments, vet One pi the
mostiinterestlngand fun-provoking af
fairs that has ever been held lo ' the
etttr. .".-;- r '.'-'
"The program which Is bring arranged
by Mis Sybil Hyatt and a large nutn
ber oi lady assistants Is a long list of
exceedingly Interesting? feature, chief
of which, of course, is the old fash
ioned square dance which is to bedone
in a dozen different sets to the music
of a splendid string band that , alone
cost the management $0. This feat
ure alone is sufficient to "attract
people from all over' the country , and
one can picture in one's mind the no
a dozen different sets, going at on
tfme, to the ringing "calling figures
of as many skilled stentorian voice,
the dancers made up ,of the
the poor, the fat, the lean, the young
and the old and all imbued, 'with .the
one Idea of frolie". and free from't'b'e
restraint of formiUtyv ?, 4 i'fi
Between each set is to be cake wallp
ing by experienced young, ladies end
gentlpnren, and a great dealof fun JrOu
oe iouoa in inis leaiure, 'AJiO tnfre
will be a department of clog dancing
which will be very interesting and
amusing.
At the Square Dance will.be the Oely
opportunity to see the beautiful JlOwep
show which has pleased so' many d fl
ring the last few years' and w
ml
but for the Square Dance Frida
nisrht. It Is said the chrysanthemums
this year are more beautiful than ev
er, and they will be on exhibition Fri
day night, f; -v
Then wilt bo no charge except f6
admission, dancing, checking bats and
fflf refreshments; of Which1 there1 Jl
b vrv thine thai (s tilce: AVI Jfiire '
men of botfi oompanies will bd cueeta
of bono? aild the xfCeptiofl'cnmmitteijJ
win be composed of those who have
suffered from fires during the last nine
years. "The event is to be a olllfica
lion Tor tne nremen and to arouse an
interest in the welfsre ; Of the nohle
laddies who protect our horn,eK
Mrs. Arlce Hunter and Mrs.' Abe
Of ttinger will have charge' oi the' re-
freshment department. Mrs. ' A. ' X
Loftin, Mrs. M. H. Carr, Mrs. F. T
Harper, Mrs. J. T. Heath; Mrs. Horace
West, Mrs. Bettio Bray, Uss. Emmie
Pollock, Miss Mae OaUlnger, Miss
Sybil Hyatt and a number ' Of others
will assist in the various departments
and Mr. Sol Dixon' will be' general
floor manager. - , t t f
' The program as outlined ,by the
managera promises a very unique andf
exceedingly interesting and amusing
entertainment and their efforts w)U n
doubt be rewarded with liberal patron
age or a generous public- f
Hmertrbr the dat is October 2SA,
at night, in the Atlantic warehouse.
MESSAGE TO FRATERNAL ORDERS."
Interesting; : News From Cincinnati
With Local Confirmation in KInston.
The thousands of members of frater
nal b dies in this Stata will be in er
estedin the following message from
John' Ibeobald. a prominent Forepter
wno uvea at 11.11 xorK street juiucipn-
ati. ' - -rtrv; y .--t'ii'f'W.,,
Mo. Theobald believe inIirinir nn
to the mottoof hisorgantzatfon, "Fra
ternal Love and Charity" apJ believes
that he can do mora charitable act
than to tell his experience : In regain
lar health after years of nuffring. ' ;
Mr, Theobald writes, "For five years
I suffered with stomach 'troubles, hiv
ing all the distress and misery that af
flicts flysncptles." I could not eniov
eating, thinking of the suffering tost
would follow. , My food did notdlgest.
and although I took all kinds of med
icines, I found notifing to help mo un
til I used Mi o na, Thanks to this re
markable remedy. I am now ' cured
man and believe that it made a perma
nent ana complete cure." -;; ?
J. E. Hood & Co.. are local ac-wita
forMi-o-na, nature's cure fordrspop
sia. It is in the form of small tablets
and sells at GO eents a box. The rem
edy has made so many and such re
markable cures amonest their custo
mers, confirming Mr. Theobald's stste
ment, that they will give their person
al guarantee with every box they sell
to refund tbe money if it does not cure.
to not suffer lontrer. Here Is a fenre
that costs you nothing, -unless U re
stores health. J. K. Hood I Co. take
all the risk and you do not have to
pay a penny unless tou feel that von
have received much more than your
money's worth. ., .
would not have fhU.ym
BLUFF AND BLUSTER
That is What tho Republicans are Guilty
s of, Say H. T. Papers.
FAKE ELECTION BETS TURNED IH
Experience .Teaches That Little Re
liance Can be Put in the Early
Bets. 1
New York. October 22. An Impar
tial review of political events of the
last week leads In the conclusion that
while the presidential dontest is close,
the trend of the sentiment is with the
Democracy, and the outlook favors
the election of Parker and Davis more
strongly than has been the case at
any previous stage of the campaign.
At two very Important points the Dem
ocratic lines have been materially
strenghened, namely in New York and
Indiana, and It is by no means certain
that they have been weakened any
where. The Republican managers
will deny tbe truth of these statements
for upon their part it is evidently a
studied policy to represent Damocratio
prospects as hopeless In every state
save those' in the south, which are
always Democratic, while at the same
time boasting of the irresistible
strength of their own ticket almost
everywhere exceptjn the south,; Thij
is part and parcejoi the plan of bluff,
and bras which wae adopted by the
administration at the very, outset of
the campaign; and which the Republi
can, managers have been instructed to
adhere to until the day of election. ;
The Republicans point to the betting;
n Wall Street and to the boom la the
rke M cerwato Indications of
tomicg victory for their party, but
history teaches us that these are slen
der reeds upon which to-lean. In 1802
the stock market was bullish preced
ing the election, and on the 0th of No
vember, threo da) s before election.
Thomas H.' Carter, the "Chairman "tf
the Republican national committee,
Issued a statement which was sent but
by the- Associ'ated'PreM.'Trr'wblteh'-iie
congratulated the country upon- ltsithenselrfs, Mr Vootn opened the
evident decision to stand by the grand discussion and spoke for about forty ,
old Republican party and to rebuke minutes, tfe&iius' lre?iy ih:Ms'reo-j
once more? 'the enemies of the Ameri-1 ord In th legislature of 1895,' the fu
can progress and prosperity." In the sion leiihMure of which he was one,'
conclusion of his brief congratulatory and after diseasing ther issues for
adfiress, Chairman Carter called at-awhile atwkel the Watts liw as a
tention to the "remairkable buoyancy" blow aimed at local self-government,
of the cereals andf stocks ifto which' His argument whs. that chfly put
he remarked, 'it is plainly due. forth by th Reoubllwirs and its fal
to the absolute certainty of a coming Jaey was quljkly and easil hon y
triumph for the Republican party and
its wise policies." Three days later
tneuy 01 nv iwa .ousiwiiu, u0,
five boroughs-now constituting the
munictnalltvl nave Cleveland 109.000
plurality, tbe state of few York gave j
him nearly KO.OOO, and he swept the
Country, carrying the J'SolId South,"
New York, New - Jersey, Connecticut,
Illinqlr, Wisconsin and Indiana, nd
getting electorial votes in half a dozad
other states,' including Illinois, Mich
igan, California and Ohio, The Wall
Street betting had favored Harrison
throughout the campaign, and the odds
were on Harrison until the closing
week of the contest, when they veered
tt Cleveland. On the eo of tho elec
tion professional betting was even on
the .general result, bat Republican
politicians continued to bluster and
to 'claim everything."
, The Now York . Evening Post and
the New York World . have made
careful investigation within tho last,
few days and each of them reports that
it is impossible to verify the large
."volume of betting alleged to have taken
place in the Wall Street district, with
heavy odds on Roosevelt The Post
asserts that no more than 120,000 . has
actually been wagered on the result of
this election, while the World puts tbe
figures at "not to exceed $25,000.". If
one' Is to credit the announcements
made "on tbe curb" from day to day,
several hundred thousand dollars have
been bet on Roosevelt at odds of from
10 to 5 to 10 to 3. Both the Post and the
World state that most of tho alleged
betting at the odds is fictitious; neither
the parties nor the money are in evi
dence.-,''. ".:;, '"- .'". "' : -Z-
S. M. Whiteside, Aurora Suffered
many years with indigestion, consti
pation, and Stomach trouble. - Hoili
s!er' Rocky Mountain Tea cured me
completely. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
J. E. Hood & Co.
DEMOCRACY SCORES
!o First Joint Debate In ite County
1 Saturday at LaGrange.
A FIELD DAT FOR THE DEMOCRACY
: v.
Mr. George Turner Meets Mr. C. S.
Wpoten on the Stump and Scores a
Victory Mr. Plato Collins' Speech.
Saturday was a field day for De
mocracy at LsGrantre, the coca-inn
belsg the regular meeting of tl.o i-oim-
ty fundidates, and with the other W -
cldents connected with the meeting it
is Certain the cause was materially
strengthened.
.. It was rumored about that there
was going to be a joint debate between
Mc. George Turner, the Democratic
candidate for the legislature, and Mr.
CvS., -Wooten, Republican candidate
for the same office, and about 40 went
up on tbe train from this city to see
the fun. There was a large crowd
gathered In ourthrlving si or town and
the speakers were listened to with an
Interested crowd of suffragists who
were serious in wanting to hear the Is
sues with which they have to do dis
OUssod from both standpoints.
The result of the debato was not
o $en U question and those Republi
cans who went there to. laugh and
Cheer at the flying feathers as they
wereplucked from Cant. Turner by his
Opponent didn't get a single chance
to litugh because the faathers showed
aVouderfnl tenacity and refused to
be plucked.
I Besides being a credit to Mr. Turn
er's ability to more than take care qf
of himself in a joint debate with hli
opponent it also shows how ahsolutelv
ii ton&Hle is the position of tho Repub
licans in this campaign, lxcau-e n'
abler exponent is in the count than
Mr. Wooten and his utter ioahility to
cope with his opponent is an emphasis
to the statement that the Republic na
Jiavo no grounds to stand n - in ther
ftrAsoot position,;
TOfi tfttrcWTmthwiPhadnflbUBbe'a
MC, Turner when he arose to make his
.reply. I
v--,... ..wnw ... y
in about aithnur's sp-echi 1 wl.lci l fe
completely answered verv r ufnt
of Mr. Woote 1 to the entire satisfac
tion of alt Democrats and itr telling
effect on (hose who hid b?u misled
by listening t the misrepresentations
of the Republicans concerning the
Democratic party's position on certain
state issues, rne wattt low was
shown in its true colors, asd the many
things charged against it were shown
to hase been born und existed only
inthewitnds of those who expected to
make capital for themselves by ml
representing Us purport.
, (.apt. Turner was congratulated on
all hands at the conclusion of his
speech.
'After Mr. Turner, had finished the
crowd, which Lad noticed Mr. Piatt
Collins, of this city among them
clamored for a speech and he respond
ed ly making a half hour's' extempo
raneous speech which was ' trein aud
In which ho drove home some truihs
with, telling effect.' f;
Bis exposition of the schome of the
RepubJuanx to win Votes for themse! ve4
by appealing to the country ,p-opl
and stirring them up againsltbe Dem
era tic- party ' by charing the Watt'
law with taking away tiieis liberties
wA Conclusive and convincing and
his words were a complete refutation
of the charge.. He took a bold and
-.. - Odu of Mnf.
II.' A. Tisdale, of Summerton, S C.
suffered for twenty years with tite piles.
SpecialiHts were employed and many
remedies used, but reliff sod. perma
nent good was found oolv in the use
of DevVitt's With Hax-I Salve. This
is only one ot the many, rany cures
that bavo baeo effected Oj this WioouVr-
lul reined v. - In buying VVitcli Ilzel
Salre it it only necessary to see tout
you eet the crenulce DaVVntV, made
by K. C DeWitt Si Co. In . Chicago,
nnd a cure is certain. DeWitt's Witcri
Hazel Salve cures ail kinds of. pile,
cuts, burns, bruises eczems, teller.
riog-wopoi. skia disease, vie. Sold
agirrestiive stand, and tbe way In wh'oh
he Numalned his position and justified
the Democratic party'! actions during
1 1 cloiog administration evoked con-'
a! Uribl4 applause.
n stated In the beginning of the ar
ticle it was a Held day for Democracy
and in. in v 1 tht-rs who wern misled bv
n mUrepres-nt.tlonsmadetothemby
Re uMicans and were contemplating
casting loose from their old party
were checked, having their eyes open
ed and the niistcWa e I from them by
the lucid and direct statement of the
party's position touching tho ques
tions, and the Democratic majority of
old Moselfv Hall as increased by a
laiye nuu.ber.
SERVANTS
IN NEW YORK.
?tir IrMpltlKrnee Ofllrra Thrn;li
Wiilrk TUry OMala Bltaattoaa.
TIk" iatcll.'jencr oiUce. u.f dl.ttlu
ynislic;! fro:j vinpluyuieut bureaus. Is
one which furnishes household help ex
clusively. Hueii ortlt-ps are of great
iiuuilier and variety. New York bns
moi-o ttuiu ."00 such ntllces aud other
titii-it proportionately, while tuuny oth
ers coniliiiK- this with other kinds of
tfuiployuu-ut. They range frOm well
fHrnlBlu'd. adequately equipped houses
vt huHk of roums in desirable localities
down ti a single room iu a tenement
which is the kitchen, dlhiug room, par
lor and office by day. and by night the
Bleeping qunrters not only of the fam
ily, but of any unplaced girls, it is not
unusual lu such rooms to find at night
from live to ton people. The office With
browuHtone front fretiueutly does less
bmiiuettrt than the snloou or under
ground offices.' The former secures its
employees by attractive odvertlse
iifiits, keeps records, gives receipts-.
The lutter have runners with pockets
full of cards, who'accost girls on the
etreets, Bteal their pocketbooks, until
they nsrw f go to the address fur
itlstied und tight with each other over
girls thoy clultn to have discovered un
til the police Interfere to save the girls'
clothiug. AH srnden of honesty nre
found, front the offices which refuse
fees, knowing they cannot furnish em
ployees, :ta those which make no at
tempts' whatever and laugh Insolently
Viheu the return of fees U demanded.
Francis A: Kellur In Atlantic.
'"KMMAtJS ASLEEP. "
. V.. . .; ' v''-i :: '.;;
t'be Youttir Bud the Asred Shonlil Sl
. Uo WaktaMl KeedlcMly. :
That a boby ont"? sound asleo; must
on no -niut bi awakened is oue of
I bo cnKt Jron jaws of physicians and
nurses. Hut few -people ever stop to
cousUHt tliut tho (tame rule balds good
with the young of every other animal.
Hardly., auy . one,-., even tho professed
lover of doinesUc pets, feels the slight
est compunction about snatching up a
puppy curled Iu a tempting furry tall,
mi:l n sleeping kitten is even more the
butt far this species of rude imposition.
Rlecp i8 rtS(irUed as a luxury for a llt-
m0 uiavthlnff of this kind, whose mis-
sfon in life la to amuse and divert So
nobody makes any bones of waklpg it
up either roughly or by a series of fur
tive cure, acrv and tho sleepy iplte of
ten, trlcs'lu vain f5r tbe rest that is so
essential t3 its comfort and health. .
Particularly la this the case where
there are small children in tho family.
I. is nil very well to want to have a
puppy t bring up with baby, but the
puppy uounlly gets the worst of the
bargain. - Animals mature eo much
more rapidly than the young of the h
man race ihJt by the time the baby is
n lad of tori the puppy that grew up
with him is an elderly dog. A dog of
twelve 13 venerable, while a boy of
twelve. is?ta the .heyday of baLsterous
animal apirite and a love of tcaeiug.
Aged animals, liko very young animals,
slipuid bo allowed their Uttle snoozes
und' forty wiuks without risk of inter
ruption. . .. ' V
Tho Firemen's Square Dance Oct, 28.
ft
' PUl I'leasur.
you ever took DeWlttN Little '
E&rtN
itiaer for Piloitines8 or con-1
itipat oo you knowwhtt pill pleasure
Is - The fumoun little piliw cle;ine
th IjveC nml rid the s.tem of ah bil
without producing unn.W;ioi effnew.
They do not irrine. sicken- r aeaken.
Hut pl-asantly iriv tune and sirei irth
t th tissues and ot-irsn of the stom
ach, liver and bowels. Sold by J. E.
Hood & Ck , , .
The Firemen's Squnre Danct Oct. 28
tZXiXXZti'XXT-t-XT
ft vr""-C-rvs : "-; "'"'.-r
5? 10 ine iiinsion r ree;.rress:
M
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A
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Pf
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I
. (Jriiilenton: oti ate authorized to enroll my
uau6 on the - Lenoir. (.Vunty 1'aikcr GH-nn iDemo-
11 at ic- C'JtiU- : -
Name. . , . L::... f .:JZi2Zl,..vl,
o. Ati.irV-.-.....
NORTH STATE HEWS
Clipped and Called from Our lorQ
Carolina Ecliasiss.
ODD ARD IHTERESTIX6 HAPPEIIICS
Gossip Gathered from Murphj To
Manteo of Importance to Our Tar
Heel Reader.
Ti N. C. University foot ball team
gave the Norfolk college team a terri-4
hie "rubhing t Grteasboro Saturday.
Score. 41 to 0.
Burglars entered the stores of irer
chmts lo Fremont Saturday morning
be fore day and carried off a large
quantity of goods.
Though the prices of hard or weav
ing yarns has been advanced three
cents a pound since the conference of
the spinners some time ago large sales
are reported among the spinners of the.
State.
Three negroes worked a game la
Raleigh Saturday night with varying;
success. They would approach a maa
and ask change for a IS bill. Aa sob
as the change was produced, they
would grab and run. .
The colored state fa'r will be held
in Raleigh this week. The most Inter
estlog feature of the fair will be the
rases, of which there will be horse,,
bicycle and foot contests. Many of th
Raleigh merchants are donating valu
able urlzes. ' ;;
Two candidates on the "Citlien
ticket" wsnderel around Holly
Springs Friday, Intending to enlighten
tbe populace as regards voting. They
went out in the woods after collecting
a large crowd of three men, tfeclded
the piece s unapprectstlwe, and left
without speaking.
, To of the m st prominent farmer '
who live near Rocky Mount,' General
W R.Cox and Mr. T. M. : Davenport,
hid their gin bouses and a great
amount of cotton,, burped Saturday
nUht, tbe for, loosing a out tl ',000
an t ttw latter C3,WH). The tiw is sup '
posed ?to ,ri-a.Ttr'DMgiuat! ittmr
par. -i '
The Weldon fair begin today, and
excurtion rates, will be put on for the
benefit of those wishing to see the
' 'Pike" races, and other - attractions.
Mr. W. B. Parkham, of Henderson, is
chief marshal,' and' the toclal side of
the week wilt Ite well looked after by
him and bis corps of able ; assistants.
Public Speakinsr.
The Democratlocandldatea for bouse
of representatives, . sheriff and other
county offices will speak to the people
of Lenoir upon tbe issues of the cam
paign at the following times and pla
ces. Other Democratic speakers have
oeen invited and will join in the can
vass. la Southwest township, at Kelly'a
Mill, on Tuesday, Oct. 25.
In Woodlngtqn township, at Wood
ington school house, on Wednesday,
Oct. 26. ; , ;
In Pink Hill township, on Thursday,
Oct. 27.
; In Trent township, at Tull's Mill, on
Friday, Oct. 28.
In Kinston, Saturday, Oct. 29. .
In Neuso townnhip, at Parrott'a
s -hool boutte, Tuesday. Nov. 1st. r
In Falling Creek township,1' at Fall
ing Creek station, Wednesday, Nov.
2d.
Hon. Claude Kltchin, representative
in congress from this district, and
Democratic candidate for re-election,
will addrt-ss the people at KInston on
the above ramed dates. , '
Hours of speaking 11 a. m.
Let the people attend and hear the
issues discussed. I .
, J. W. Graixgeb, Ch'm'n.
E M. Land, Sec'y.
Where are you irniog, ray pretty maid?
To the drug store, sir, said she, '
You see my complexion is getting bad, 7
I need soma Rock Mountain Tea.
. . J. E. Hood &. Co.
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