COST H. O. ARMOUR SIOOO.
A ltot Made wltli a Ileporter Which Wall
Promptly Paid.
Some years ago a despatch was re
ceived by a New York editor from
the editor of a Chicago newspaper
which had not a reputation for spot
lessness, but which frequently pub
lished some startling truths. The des
patch gave the outlines of a reported
Wall Street scheme in which the Ar
mours were deeply concerned, and it
asked the cooperation of the New
Y'ork editor in ascertaining the facts.
A reporter was assigned to this work
and he called upon the late H. O. Ar
mour, who was in charge of the Ar
mour interests in this city.
When the reporter's errand was
stated Mr. Armour was furious. He
denounced the story of the receipt
of such a despatch from Chicago as
| a lie, and the reporter's errand as
part of some malicious stock-jobber's
scheme to affect the Armour proper
ties. The reporter replied that when
he said that such a despatch had been
received at his office, he meant ex
actly what his words indicated; and
ho requested Mr. Armour again to
tell him something about the story
the despatch contained, or to say
whether that story was false.
But Mr. Armour wouldn't do it. He
only inveighed against the reporter's
chief and repeated that that gentle
man had not received any such tele
gram.
"I'll bet you $1000," Mr. Armour ex
claimed, "that your editor cannot
show me such a despatch, and you
tell him so!"
"Mr. Armour," was the reply, "I
do not carry SIOOO or a check book,
but if you will hold that bet open 15
minutes I will go out into the street
and come back here and take it up
with cash. It will only be necessary
for me to see one of my nearby
freinds."
Mr. Armour mellowed somewhat af
ter looking intently at. the reporter
for a moment. Then he said:
"Your word for it. The bet is
good."
The reporter went back to the
square of the printing houses and
recited his experience. He also made
a strong request to be permitted to
teach Mr. Armour a lesson, as he
put it, not by printing anything about
his experience, but by showing him
the telegram and forcing him to pay
the bet. The request was granted,
and when Mr. Armour saw the des
patch he turned and wrote a check
for SIOOO forthwith and handed it to
the reporter. Then he said that the
despatch lied. And at any rate the
reported scheme did not materialize
in Wall Street.
From that, day Mr. Armour was a
constant friend of the reporter, and
in turn had a friend in him; but no
fiery denial of the genuineness of his
errands ever again met the newspa
per man in Mr. Armour's office, and
he had often to go there. —Sun.
t
An Encllnh Club Woman'* Story.
In the State Federation of Women's
clubs at this morning's session Mrs.
Hugh Reed Griffin of London was in
vited to address the convention. Mrs.
Griffin, whose husband is an American,
formed the first American women's
club in London. The club has become
very popular, has attracted widespread
attention in England and has had the
effect of establishing a better under
standing between English and Ameri
can women.
Mrs. Griffin told about the formation
of the club and its work. She stated
that there was some prejudice in Eng
land against the American clubwoman,
and that she, herself, shared that prej
udice to some degree.
"The American clubwoman is so ter
ribly busy that I often wonder, and
so do other people wonder, if slic finds
any time at all to spend at home,"
said Mrs. Griffin. "I heard a story
► once which aptly illustrates this fault
in the American clubwoman: Three
little boys were together and their
childish talk finally drifted to the ques
tion of where they were born. One lit
tle boy said:
"'I know where I was born. I was
born at 38 Washington street and 1
know where the house is, too.'
"And one of the other little boys
said:
" 'And I know where I was born, too.
It was at 50 Pennsylvania avenue, and
I can take you right to the house.'
"The third little boy hesitated and
then finally said:
"'I don't know where I was born,
but 1 know when I was born. I know
there wasn't anybody home at the
time but me and grandma, 'cause
mother was at the club.' "—Buffalo
Commercial.
1 A Novelty in Cnrpet Clrnning.
• The American Embassador remarked
at a banquet the other night that many
good ideas which had benefited man
kind had their origin on the other side
of the water, anil if cleaning carpets
without either taking them up or fill
ing the surrounding atmosphere with
dust comes under tne same category,
our American cousins have benefited
the human race once more. A ma
chine which deals with carpets in thi3
manner was used at the Empire the
atre of Varieties. Compressed air is
used to blow the dust out of the car
pet, and the machine is so contrived
as to imprison all the dust in a bag.
When the carpets are thoroughly
cleaned the compressed air current Is
Cnarged with disinfectants, which thor
oughly impregnate the whole floor. The
machine was afterward used for the
purpose of cleaning the chairs and
lounges of the theatre.—London Chron-
I icle.
M The Queen of Roumania is a suc
cessful lecturer, as learned as elo
quent.
M V
N E WSY CLEAN IN CS.
Two of Chicago's aldermen are blind.
Co-education on American lines it
growing in popularity in England.
An unnamed Pbiladelphlau has given
SIOOO to the library at Freeport, Me.
Governor Otero, of New Mexico,
pleads for statehood in his annual re
port.
The Oriental Hotel, in Yokohama,
the handsomest in Japan, has been de
stroyed by fire.
A Russian officer is at Kieff seek
ing $-1,000,000 reported buried there
In the monastery.
Officials iu the Chinese Court are
said to be more rapacious than ever,
demanding fees for every courtesy.
Some of the Missouriaus and many
Southerners urge that Missouri should
uo longer be classed as a Southern
State.
Peru is sadly iu need of a new coin
age system. According to a lately pub
lished report, eggs are the only circu
lating medium iu one province.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad has
surveyed a new route across Maine,
which will provide a through line
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Germany sent only 505,152 immi
grants to the United States in the
years 1800-1000, whereas in the pre
ceding decade the number was 1,152,-
870.
Iu the list of diseases reported as
accountable for deaths among the sol
fliers in the Philippines, it is shown
that more men succumbed to dysen
tery than to any other malady.
It is officially estimated that if the
waters in our Western States now un
used were utilized for irrigation pur
poses, a population of 80,000,000 more
could be sustained in those States.
Philadelphia lias in its treasury more
than $75,000 belonging to persons who
never called lor it wlier. their bonds
matured and became payable, or who
left uncollected coupons on their
bonds.
SPORTING BREVITIES,
The Yale football team earned $28,-
800 over expenses.
Tlie University of Pennsylvania
crew lias been invited to compete at
Henley.
The Queens Couniy Jockey Club lias
increased Us capital from 850,000 to
$400,000.
Cask or and .Tauowski have played
a drawn chess bat lie at Manchester,
England.
A world's championship pool tourna
ment will be held In Syracuse, N. Y„
during the early part of February.
Robert P. Korean, of Alder Creek, N.
Y„ has been elected captain of the
Harvard football eleven for next year.
Sebaett'cr, the swimming champion
ot Aineriea, may go to England and
try for world's records against Brit
ish swimmers.
Marksmen mot at a banquet in New
York City for the purpose of devising
some plan to revive the civilian iuter
est in long range shooting.
Peter Golden, the Irish champion,
won the six-day go as you please walk
ing match, at Rochester, N. Y„ with a
record of 352 miles and ten laps.
It is charged that some of the Amer
ican athletes who recently competed
abroad asked for and obtained ex
penses for their appearance at games.
Jooob Seliaefor won the internation
al billiard championship by defeating
George Slosson by a score of 400 to
355, in a tournament at New York
Pit.v. at eighteeu-iueh balk Hue, one
shot iu.
It is reported that Henry Spencer,
until recently regarded as one of the
greatest jockeys in America, will have
to abandon the saddle and go to Ari
zona to light a bad case of incipient
phthisis.
New York race-goers paid the enor
mous sum of $2,571,030 to see the races
last year. Consequently the six rac
ing associations paid a five per cent
tax. or $128,581.50. to the State. Agri
cultural societies benefit by ibis tax.
The largest east bronze statute In
the world is that of Peter the Great,
at St. Petersburg. It weighs 1,100
tons.
IS WKy Bec&vjse I
111 Svr\in P I Its component parts are all wholesome. jillf^
gj 111 j Ansr jj J Va
3j 111 * % m W. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. i I'fe
ll fkt-best family Saxativr , ,„ , , §
.j!j| T,| J It contains the laxative principles of plants. Ij |l
Jfc '|| i jjj It contains the carminative principles of plants. J !! : jSj
0 |j;j j j It is pure. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are jj l jj' %
I: _ . agreeable and refreshing to the taste. Ml
gjj It is gentle. b ° j; j! 1 jjj
IS It is pleasant. All are pure. fjj |
I ill All are delicately blended. jjj y
p jij!l I ** ' S °® cac ' ons * All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. ij .j j £
|| ||L jj **' s not expensive. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to |j jj
jgaljlJ j It is good for children. the orginality and simplicity of the combination. ,| ii jj, £
; ji j It is excellent for ladies. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine. i . iv*
% ' ij It is convenient for business men. Manufactured by m j i ft
A ,'! !'j :i i a jjj
jjj It is perfectly safe under all circumstances. t
vq jj It is used by millions of families the world over. |I f I pAniSlI li llli \\Mlln |G ibi'l
ill It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. 1 jj |
I? jj i|l| ' If you use it you have the best laxative the world iHli %
§>1(1 . San Frnncisco. Cat. M
MI! jj produces. Louisville. Ky. New York. N. Y. I jjf #
gj iij! FOR SALE BY ALL LEADIXO DRCOUISTB. I !flj! §!
LABOR WORLD.
Tho Stool Trust lias instituted a civil
service system for its 2000 lake em
ployes.
An increase in the number of unions
in New York State for the past year
is reported.
Electric enb service in Paris lias
proved n failure. It is said the loss
so far is $900,000.
Organized labor at Cripple Creek,
Col., litis declared against the admis
sion of all Asiatics.
The American Federation of Labor
convention adopted resolutions urging
the exclusion of Chinese.
The Protective Order of Street Ilail
way Employes of America was incor
porated at Columbus, Ohio.
Owing to a scarcity of workmen,
two of the Glass Trust factories at
Muncle, Ind., will be consolidated.
In the large cities thousands of un
employed persons found temporary
work on account of the holiday rush.
Striking silk weavers at South Man
chester, Conn., found they were under
a misapprehension and returned to
work.
Organization of department store
clerks is being talked about in New
York City. It is not, however, con
sidered in a favorable light.
A number of increases in wages,
affecting in the aggregate nearly 500,-
000 workers, beginning with the New
Year, have been announced.
One of the large express companies
gave a Christmas present of $lO iu
gold to every one of its employes of
more than a year's standing.
Shipping clerks in New York City
desire to form a union, but so far they
have not been able to agree upon the
objects for which they should organ
ize.
There are more than 1,000,000 men
employed on the railroads of this coun
try, receiving over $557,000,000 per
year in wages, or an average of $577
each.
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
General Baden-Powell has returned
lo South Africa.
Senator W. A. Clark, of Montana,
is said to have paid $300,000 for tlie
ITeyor collection of pictures in Vi
cuna.
Charles M. Schwab, President of Iho
United Sin s Steel Corporation, in
tends to uii.iv.' a three mouths' visit
! to Europe shortly.
Edwin Charles Madden, the Third
j Assistant Postmaster-General, is a na
tive of Michigan. It is said that his
great-great-uncle was Lord Nelson, the
j hero of Trafalger.
I Among the title bearers not desti
tute of other honors is Lord Kinuaird,
of England, who-is not only an author -
I ity on football, but a duly ordained
preacher of the Established Church.
Professor Alexander Agassiz is in
charge of an expedition to the Muldive
Islands in the Indian Ocean, which
has recently been sent from the Agas
siz Museum at Harvard University.
Professor F. F. Mertens, of Russia,
who has just returned home from a
visit to America, says the thing that
impressed him most in this country
was the National Library at Wash
ington.
Former Senator Peffer, of Kansas,
lias prepared a topical index of all the
debates in Congress up to 1801, and
proposes to make the work complete
to the present time, and will try to sell
to Congress the result of his labors.
Miss Lisi Carlo!ta Cipriani, the first
woman to take the doctor's degree at
the University of Paris, has been se
lected to take charge of the new
course in medieval literature literature
at the University of Chicago. She is
a Florentine.
Mrs. C. X. Wliitiunu owns the larg
est much of any woman in the world.
It is located near Tascosa, Texas, ami
is called the "L. S." ranch, from Lucieu
Scott, its first owner. The ranch is
tiiiriy miles square and hundreds of
cowboys are. employed upon it.
Hungarian vineyard owners are re
joiced at the routing of the phyllox
era, and they expected soon to be ship
ping their fiery wines to all parts of
the world again.
There arc 250 clocks In Bucking
ham Palace, and It is a work of no
small importance to keep them all go
ing. Some of them are as old as the
time of L/ouis XVI., and the works are
still in good ord\r. The King does
not like a useless clock, and when the
works of an antiquo timepiece are
worn out ho has them replaced with
new cne3.
Prostrate WitU Rheumatic Fever Six
Times "Within Twenty Years.
This was the case of Mr. Eli Wiltshire,
of Landsdown Terrace, Calne, Wis., who,
during this time, suffered the most intense
agony. He writes:
"I heartily indorse the testimonials
which you publish of St. Jacobs Oil as a
pain killer, for I have been a sufferer
from rheumatism and k !red complaints
at different times during the last twenty
years. I have been laid prostrate with
rheumatic fever six times during that pe
riod, therefore I consider I know some
thing about rheumatism. During all of
these twenty years I have tried various ad
vertised rheumatic remedies, oils, oint
ments and embrocations. None of them
gave me much relief, but when I tried St.
Jacobs Oil I found quite different results.
It eased the pain almost immediately, and
has done for me what all other remedies
put together never began to do.
"I 'could give you several cases that have
been cured, which have come under my
notice, and through my recommendation;
also one of toothache, one of faceache and
one of sore throat.
"I have recommended St. Jacobs Oil
and shall continue to do so by every means
in my power, as I consider you deserving
of every support."
A barrel of gasoline confined in a cellar
has twice the explosive force of a barrel of
gunpowder.
Wish All H Hnppy New Year.
Happiness that comes with good health Is
given to all who use Nature's gift, Gnrfitffd Tea.
Thin Ilerb (uro cleanses the pyßteni, purifies
the blood and removes tho cause of disease.
Australia has more than 1003 news
papers.
Electric currents from lightning, of
10,000 volts intensity, have been
measured while passing down the con
ductors of tho Eiffel Tower.
Encli package of PUTNAM FADELESS DTE
colors either Milk, Wool or Cotton perfectly
at one boiling. Sold by all druggists.
Grade crossings in Europe are unknown.
Most things grow smaller as they are
contracted except debts.
Jerusalem's Ancient Water Supply.
The aqueducts and reservoirs of
Jerusalem show that there was ]
abundant provision for running water i
in the ancient city. Within the last
few weeks they have brought again
into the service of the city, which for
many centuries has been dependent
upon small accumulations of rain
water. The water is piped from Sol
omon's pools, nine miles south of the
city, drawing water from the sealed
fountain mentioned In the "Song of
Solomon." It is a deep subterranean
spring, which flows through an arched
channel to a distributing chamber.
A Christmas I>lnner That Wan Not Eaten
Boenuso of indigestion! This sorry tale
would not bavo been told if tho system had
been regulated and tho digestion perfected |
by the use of Nature's remedy, Garfield Tea. \
This wonderful Herb medicine cures all forms
oi' stomach, liver and bowel derangements, i
cleanses tho system, purifies tho blood and
lays the foundation ror long life and con
tinued good health.
A friend in need is a friend—who usu
ally wants to borrow a fiver.
How's This?
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Che- j
ney for the last 15 ycatv, and believe him per
fectly honorable in nil business transactions .
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tion mado by their firm.
WEST SC TBUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
WALDINO, RINNAN V MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Kali's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
,fng directly upon tho blood and mucous sur
faces of tho system. Price. 750. per bottle.
'Bold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family rills are the best.
I The cost of painting the Tower Bridge,
London, is $25,000.
Best For the Bowels.
No matter what ails you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get woli until your
bowels are put right. CASCABETS help nature,
cure you without a gripe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, coat you just 10
cents to start getting your health back. CAS
CABETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up
in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C.
* stamped on it. Beware of imitations.
When a man is dropped for non-payment
of dues he is generally broke.
A Good Way to Begin 1002.
Cleanso the system, purify tho blood and
► regulate the liver, kidneys, stomach and bow
, els with tho Herb medicine, Garfield Tea. in
, suring health end bappinoss for tho New Year.
The feminine surplus in Massachusetts
i is 70,398.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
nesp after first day's uso of Dr. Kline's Great
t Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. 11. H. KLINE, Ltd., ! Arch St., l'hiia. Fa.
i There are three telephone circuits be
. tween New York City and Atlanta.
' Mrs. Winslow'sSoothing Syrup for children
' teething, soften tho gums, reduces inflamma
tion, ull&yg pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle.
It takes a wine man to get others finan
cially interested in a fool scheme.
Fifio's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
na a cough cure.—J. V.\ O'BRIEN, 322 Third
Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, I'JOJ.
The man who knows the least shows it
the mo3t.
A Union Soldiers' Home.
A remarkable soldiers' home will be
that now building at Johnson City,
Tenn., where both Union and Confed
| crate soldiers in the Civil war and vol
unteers in the war with Spain are to
be harbored. This home will comprise
35 buildings, among them a memorial
hall, a mess hall, a chapel and a ean
r teen. They will occupy a site a mile
and three-quarters long and three
quarters of a mile wide in the heart
i of the mountains. The grounds will
be laid out by a landscape gardener.
Sugar exists not only in the cane,
beet-root and maple, but in the sap
of 187 other plants and trees.
1 Bronchitis \
|(iiUßasaaaaaraHUßnußiaem%
| "I have kept Ayer's Cherry Pec- if
| toral in my house for a great many
9 years. It is the best medicine in $
the world for coughs and colds." ts
J. C. Williams, Attica, N. Y. E
_ H
All serious 1 ung fj
troubles begin with a |
tickling in the throat. |
You can stop this at first |
in a single night with |
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I
Use it also for bronchitis, ijj
consumption, hard colds, |
and for coughs of all kinds. |
? Three sires: 25c., 50c., SI. All drogEltta. fj
_J
Consult yonr doctor. If ho says take it. H
then do as lie says. If he tolls yon not n
to tako it, then don't take it. Be knows. £
' Leave It with liira. Wo are willing. W
i J. C. AYEIt CO., Lowell, Mass. b,
ii ii—im ISWIESHS in>ni"u I>l HI ■! I II II R "'
P N U 52, 'Ol
Capsicum Vaseline
Put up In Collapsible Tubes.
A Substitute for and Superior to Mustard or any
other pi us tor, and wiU not blister the most delicate
skin. The pain allaying and curative qualities of
: this arti le are wonderful. It will stop the toothache
: t once, and relieve headache and sciatica.
We recommend it ue the host and safest external
J counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy
| for pains in the chest and stomach and ull rheuma: ie,
i neural trie ondjwuty complaints,
j A trial will prove what wo claim for it, and it will
| bo found to be invaluable in the household. Many
people suy "It is the bent of all your preparations."
frier. lii cents, at all druwrlsts, or other deal
or by sondiu? this amount to us lu postage stamps
we will scud you a tube by mail.
>To article should beaccopiod by tho public unless
the oarno carries our label, as otherwise it is not
genuine.
CHLESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO.,
17 Stite Btreot, New York City.
The Beet Sugar Industry.
A most Important article Giving
Messrs. Oxnard's and Cutting's view*
on the beet sugar Industry In this
country appeared on the editorial page
of the New York Evening Post of De
cember 12 last, and as every house*
hold in the land is interested in sugan
the article will be of universal Interest.
THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.
The Evening Post bids the heartiest
welcome to every American industry
that can stand on its own bottom and
make its way without leaning on the
poor rates. Among those self-support
ing industries we are glad to know, la
the production of beet sugar. At all
events, it was such two years ago. We
publish elsewhere a letter written In
1 SUP, and signed by Mr. Oxnard and
Mr. Cutting, the chiefs of this indus
try on the eastern side of the Rooky
Mountains, showing that this was tho
happy condition of the trade at that
time. If parties masquerading as beet
sugar producers are besieging tho
President and Congress at this mo
ment. and pretending that they will bs
ruined if Cuban sugar is admitted for
six months at half the present rates of
duty their false pretences ought to be
exposed.
The letter of Messrs. Oxnard and
Cutting was probably written for the
purpose of inducing the farmers of tha
Mississippi Valley to go more largely
into the cultivation of beets for the
sugar factories. This was a laudable
motive for telling the truth and show
ing the large profits which awaited
both the beet grower and the manufac
turer if the industry were pei'sever
ingly and intelligently prosecuted. To
this end It was pointed out that farm
ers could clear sfif> per acre by culti
vating hoots, and might even make
SIOO. But In order to assure the euiti
valor that ho would not be exposed to
reverses by possible changes in the
tariff, they proceeded to show that the
industry stood in no need of protection.
The beet sugar industry, these gen
tlemen say, "stands on as firm a basis
as any business in the country." They
point out the fact—a very important
one—that their product comes out as a.
finished article, refined and granulated.
It is not, like enne sugar grown in tha
West India Islands, a black and off en*
sive paste, which must be carried ini
wagons to the seaboard and thence byl
ships to the United States, where, af
ter another handling, it is put through!
a costly refinery, and then shipped by;
rail to the consumer, who may possi
bly he in Nebraska, alongside a beet
sugar factory, which turns out the re
fined and granulated article at one felt
swoop. Indeed, llie advantages of the
producer of beet sugar for supplying
the domestic consumption are very
great. We have no doubt that Messrs.
Oxnard aud Cutting are within hounds
when they say that "sugar can he pro
duced here cheaper than it can be in
Europe." The reasons for this are
that—
"The sugar Industry is, after all;
merely nil agricultural one. We can
undersell Europe in all other crops,
and sugar is no exception."
It follows as naturally as the making
of flour from wheat. If we can pro-
I (luce wheat cheaper than Europe, then
| naturally we can produce flour cheap
er, as we do.
But the writers of the letter do not
depend upon a-priori reasoning lo prove
that they can make sugar at a profit
without tariff protection. Tlie.v point
to the fact that under the MeKinloy
tariff of ISDO, when sugar was free of
duty, the price of the article was four
cents per pound. Yet a net profit of $3
per ton was made by the beet sugar
factories under those conditions, not
counting any bounty on tho home pro
duction of sugar. They boast that
they made tills profit while working
under absolute free trade, and they
have a right to be proud of this result
of their skill and Industry. Many
beet sugar factories had been started
in bygone years, back in tbe sixties
and seventies of tho nineteenth con
tury, and had failed, because the pro
jectors did not understand the busi
ness. Since then great progress has
been made, both here and abroad, in
the cultivation and manipulation of,the
beet. What was Impossible thirty
' years ago is now entirely feasible. Tho
industry is already on a solid and en
during basis. There are factories in
the United States, these gentlemen
tell us in their letter, capab'e of using
.'150,000 tons of beets per annum at a
profit of $5 per ton, and this would
make a profit of $1,050,000 as the in
come to be earned under absolute freo
trade.
It must be plain to readers of this
letter, signed by the captains of tho
beet sugar industry, that tho people in
W asliingtou who are declaiming
against the temporary measure which
the President of the United State*
urges for the relief of the Cuban peo
ple, are either grossly ignorant of tho
subject, or arc practising gross decep
tion. The tenable ground for then! Is
to say: "Other people are having pro
tection that they do not netC. and
therefore wc ought to have more than
we need." This would lit, consistent
with the letter of Messrs. Oxnard and
Cutting, hut nothing else is so.
|fENSIONSSE^itf&*
■ iii lucivil war. 15 adjudicating claims.att.v since
DROPSY
cars* Book of teatimnnislH and lOtlavs' treatmaut
Frwe. Or. H. B. QXEEH'U BOMB, Box B. Atlanta, Ox.
Gold Medal at Buffalo imposition.
McILHENNY'S TABASCO
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Im Best Tough Syrup. Taatea Good. Use M
Lr in tlrno. Sold by druggist*. BM
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