davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
DECORATION DAY RACE.

over a Hundred Wheeimen Will Par
ticipate for Handsome Prizes.
The opening event for bicyclisrs in this
vicinity will be the twenty-five mile road
race over the lrvington-ChilDurn course
on Decoration Day. The Jersey City
Wheelmen were conspicuous in this COM
competition until two years ago. Charley
Kiuge, of the Hudson County Wheelmen,
has q '.cinch," on the honor, and had a
fast record for the distance. Murphy
lowered IL in 1891. Kluge trained last
season intending 10 reduce the record. but
illness iuterfered. He will not compete
this wear, but all the local clubs will be
be represented. The race will be under
the direction of a committee of the
Metropolitan Association of Cycling
Clubs. The committee had q meeting
on THURSDAY night. The Hudson County
Wheelmen was represented by Fred
Kerr. The other members who attended
were Henry L. Saltonstall, Elizabeth A.
e.: Fred Hawley. Kings County Wheel
men: Ritchie G. Belts, Manhattan Bicycle
Club, and E. A. Hildick. Riverside
WheelmeD.
The Prize Committee. who have been
soliciting trophies for the contest from
the different manufacturers. have secured
two high grade bicycles. This season the
prize winners will have their choice OF
the prizes.
Special time prizes will be offered, q
a limit of n hour and tWenty-elght
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
MISS SHAUGHNESsY KILLED.
A Young Woman Ground Up by a
Freight Train.

A Young Woman Ground Up by a
Freight Train.
Miss Mary Ellen Shaughnessy, IS years
old, a dressmaker. of Monitor street, near
Communipaw avenue, was killed by a
freight train on the Central Railroad at
the foot of Van Horn street in Lafayette
at 2:5e P. M, yesterday. Miss Shaugh-
messy was observed by Conductor Isaac
Blanchard of 239 Halliday street, who
stood upon the roof of a car on his train
as it backed around a curve out of the
Griffing Iron Works yard and opposite
RehilI's coal yard. Miss Shaughnessy
was WALKING on the track with her back
to the train. Blanchard and a brakeman
shouted to her, but the noise Of the train
and of locomotives was against her. The
engine was out of sight around the curve
aud they could not signal in time to En-
gineer William H. Rhodes. The real car
Knocked her down and q truck passed
over her, grinding up her body and kill
ing her instantly. The body was taken
TO Speer's undertaking rooms and today
was removed to her home.
Miss ~Shaughnessy was EMPLOYED in
New York. She was taking a short cut
for home by way of the railroad as she
had often done before.
County Physician Converse will inves-
tigaJe and will probably order an inquest,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
PATENTS FOR JERsEYMEN.

The following is a list Of patents issued to New
Jersey inventors this week. Reported by Evert
& Appleman, patent attorneys, $40 E. St. N.
w, Washington. D. G. Jonas e.. Blomen,
Landing, Making blasting compounds. Otto
Brueck, Jersey City, Washtub. John J. Carty,
gage. Joseph H. Dickinson, Aerisl tram
way, Trenton. Anton Flierboom, Eliza beth,
Fan attachment for chairs. Edward j,
Hall, Morris, Central-office apparatus and
circuit for telephone exchanges. Richard j.
Jones, Newark, Can opener Charles Y.
Knowles, SomervilIe, Electrical indicator
for rudders. George NJ. Lane. Asbury Park,
electric arc lamp for carbon; Robert McEwan.
J. L. & R. w. Whipp any. pulp saving. device for
paper mahines. Samuel D. Mott, Passafc,
tobacco pipes. Mary ]. Post, Hobokep, CON,
bined waist and suspenders. Herman Reich
vein, Villa Park, spring hinge, Edward Richter
Hackettstown, car coupler. Eugene A. Sayary
West Hoboken, chipping or ornamental glass,
Charles yogel, Fort Lee. valve for
steam engines. Arthur p. Webb, Hoboken,
hoisting mechanism for elevators. Valentin
Wilhelm, Paterson, range boiler. Robert E.
williams, Merchantvile, Slot gaming machine,
Luci9n B. Voolfolk, Newark, fountain pen.
Henry Koran, East Orange, carpet. William
w. Hurd, Newark, clasp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
RASEBALL THEIR SUPPORT.

Without 1t, the Puritans Will Die,
Sure.
The story of the row in the Puritan
Athletic Club, published in THE JERSEY
CITY NEWS Wednesday evening, has
caused much excitement in athletic Cir
Giles in Greenville. The row was the
chief topic of conversation at the various
athletic clubs in That section last. night.
The members of the Puritan Athletic
Club are very much disheartened over
the fact that three of the clubs best
players have resigned and the rumor that
the club will disband is strengthened by
the fact that a large number of mem bers
are about to hand in their designations.
One member said TO a reporter of The
JERSEY CITY NEWS yesterday
"The baseball team was the mainstay
of the club, ana the loss of our three best
players will seriously cripple US. l doubt
if the club will live, If things remain as
they are now. We cannot live without a
baseball team; we must have the men,
bers who resigned at The last meeting"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
WINKED AT THE SCALES.

Scottish Clubs Poxers Re
fused to Fight in a Club Tourney,
The Scottish-American Athletic Club's
boxers, who were entered in the VIII
liamsburg Athletic Clubs tourney, re-
fused to go on. They were not afraid TO
meet men in their class, but objected to
being pirued against heavyweights. The
managers of the affair were after the
shekels, and, as the competitors were DOT
too numerous, they wlnked at the scales
and fighters. Many pounds over weight
were marked o. K. Even Krunn, q
professional. appeared as amatrue under
a new name, Protests were many, and
half a dozen of the amateurs refuse to go
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
A MIFE,S LOVE HUNT.
With Letters to Herself She Schemed TO
Excite Her Husbands Jealousy.

With Letters to Herself She Schemed 10
Excite Her Husbands Jealousy.
Special to The JERSEY City Neaos.
Toms RIVER. April Is. 1893. john
Hallock, the Pennsylvania Railroad
brakeman who attempted to shoot DR..
Frank Whitaker. the Point Pleasant
physician, last Monday night. is now in
the County Jail. Prosecutor Thomas w.
Middleton presented the matter before
the Grand Jury, and an indictment was
found against Hallock just thee days
after the shooting occurred.
Many Point Pleasant people think that
the anonymous letters received by Hal
locks wife were all a blind, with which
she was planning to win back her hus-
band after their last separation. One
fact that supports this theory is that,
when she and her husband fixed the
lamps in the wi widows as asked IN the
letters, she without her husbands
knowledge, closed the outside blinds SO
that the lights could not be seen from
outdoors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
STRIKES AND BREAKS.

Local Clubs in Bowling League Con-
tests-win Bowl for a Cup.
The Spartans have a fine lead in the
Hudson County Bowling tournament.
They have not lost a game.
The Jersey City team has improved In
it's work and may become prominent in
The battle for the honors in the new Y. M.
C. 4. League.
The second team OF the Jersey City Y.
NJ. C. A. has lost It's best bowler. Secre-
tary Lucas retired last night and will re-
side in future at Roseville.
A.. has a p%enchant for figures. lie las
kept the record of the League games and
bas prepared a list of individual and team
averages.
Harlem and Central and Bedford and
Institute teams will bowl Y. M. c. A.
League games this evening.
The second team OF the Empires VIII
bowl the euuonia Clubs team at Henn's
alleys next Tuesday night.
the Bowling Committee of the Catho-
lie Club met last night. They accented the
beautiful silver cup presented by Father
Kelly aud decided to open the competi-
lion for the prize next Monday night,
The cup is now on exhibition. Ali the
bowlers admire it q will make a yigor-
GUS effort to win lG.
The New Jersey Bowling Club should
select another team to represent it In the
A. A. A. B. games. Only n bowler APP
peared a week ago and on Thursday night
ihey could drum up only our bowler.
Twenty-third street won two games
from Bedford at Twenty-third street
alleys. The first game was won by 120.
The score:-
Bedford-McElroy, 1859: W. Aukamp.
142: Phillips, 140; Donald, IA; T.. Aukamp,
1865. Total, 760.
Twenty-third Street-Rueckert. 1911;
Hansen. ISL; Homer. 1914; Eiche. III: King,
173. Total, $50
The second game was won by the home
team by ninety and nine pins. The
Bedford-McElroy 157; w. Aukamp,
14s; Phillips. 1876; Donald, 100; T. Aukamp.
ia. Total, 735.
~Iwenty.thiTa strestF Etu5s 1sr! K lSs;
172, Total. S34.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15

CHERRIES A = NEW JERSEY
VIM. 4. Tiornbury vs.. Theo. F. Merseles.
On contract
Fl. ia. sc.
Returnable June Term, A. D., 1898.
Rabbit Sc Lawrence, Attorneys. $50
BY virtue Of the above stated writ, TO me dlrecteu
and delivered, / have levied upon and snail sell
by public vendue at y. G. Wolberts Real Estate
and Auction Rooms, At MONTGOMERY street. Jersey
THJUtRsDAY, the Eighteenth day of May next, at
two o'clock in the afternoon, all the right. title ana
estate Of the above named defendant. .Theo. F.
Merseles. in and to all the following descrlped land
and premises, with the appurtehances. that Is %
say: .
hereinafter particularly described situate, lying
and being IN Jer sey City. Hudson County, New
Jersey, beginning at . point on n the norynweSt
from the southwest line Of Lafayette street and
Lafayette street s5 feet; thence Cl northeast z,
Pacific avenue % feet to a point In range with the
partition wall between the two houses built to;
gether standing on lots NO. I and $ on Map OF
I,afayette, filed in Hudson County Registers ONCE;
thence (3) southeast along tho center line OF said
partition wall and parallel with Lafayette street %
feet to Pacific avenue. and thence 81 southwest
along Pacific avenue " feet to the place OF begin
ming.
@'e pA - -''' EDwARDR STANTON,
Sheriff,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
sPARRERs AND sLUGGERS.

Opening Night of the Professional
Boxing Tournament.
The professional boxing tournament
began last night at the Grand Central
Palace, New York. Dick McManus,
white, and Henry Kyle. coon. were the
nrs5 pair on. They are light welgnts.
McManus tried hard to knock out the
darkey. but the latter rallied ia the fourtn
round and put the white man on the de-
fensiye. McManus received the verdict.
Tbs second bout was funny, IN Inc
lightweight class. Clarence Mcpherson,
black, met John Tanning. The darkey
did not close his hand but slapped his OPP
ponent. 1t was effective, as Fannlng COL
lapsed IN the third round. :
Kearney. who had an N
weight of ten pounds, punched all the
fight out of Barren in TWO rounds.
Maryon Wilson, a negro. faced Chance
Chadwick. In the fourth our Chad
wick punched the coon all over the ring.
The micdleweights, Travers and Baker,
had a furious bout. Baker, who hao The
best of it, lost on o foul.
Con Coughlln, the hammer throWer Oh
the Manhattan A. G., won MS nfSG pat
tie. He had an easy mark in a raw d
named Richardson.
The "Washington Thuuderbolt" ana
the Tennessee Hercules" had a lively
bout. Their titles indicate their COM
plexion. They are blacks. The former
is a giant. The Hercules was counted
out.
In the bantam class Streben beat Jake
Harris, Gillespie Of Philadelphia beat
Nike Lyous, and McCue of New YORK de-
feated O'Rourke of Brooklyn.
In the light weight class Alex. Stocks
bested Moulton OF Ardmore, Pa.
rhe tournament will be continued this
evening and will close on Monday night.
The Beehive Athletic Club will have It's
boxing exhibition next Thursday night
at Woods Hail. The club expects a
crowded house, as the sale OF tickets has
been rast. The four special bouts on the
nrogramme will be far from tame.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
MIR. HERITAGES BIRTHDAY.

Albert Heritage celebrated his fifty-eighth
at his home, No. 70 Gernania
avenue last evening.
Friends and relatives of Mr.. Heritage were
present to extent their heartiest congratulations
best wishes to him.
Mr.. Heritage Is well known on the hill, and his
wide acquaintance has placed him high in social
A pleasant musical programme was
carried out, in which many of the guests partici-
pated. The evenings enjoyment was concluded
with an elaborate supper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
RAN OVER AN EIGHT-YEAR OLD.

Willie johnson, eight years old, whose parents
reside at No. 315 Fifth street, while attempting
to cross Newark avenue, near Monmouth street,
alone, yesterday afternoon, was knocked do WI
and run over by a team of horses and grocery
truck from New York, driven by Frederick
Ritter of No. l79 Waverly place, that city. The
boy was very seriously injured, his jaw being
broken and one ear almost entirely cut off. The
was taken to his home and attended by
DR.. Walker, who Is fearful that his injuries will
prove fatal. The driver of the truck was ar
rested by Policeman O'Rourke and committed
Police Justice O'Donnell to await the result
OF the child's injuries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
caERTrFs SAIL HUDSON ooMnoN PLEAS

uHERTrFs A L HUDSON coMMo PLEAS
David Stevenson, Jr.. VS.. William Bannon.
On docketsd judgment.
Fl. Fa,. SC.
Returnable 9TH Tuesday April, 1898.
Warren Dixon, Attorney.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, 1have levied upon. and shall sell by
public yendue at g.. Wolbert's Real Estate and
Auction Rooms, AZ Montgomery street, Jersey
City. on
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the right, title
and estate OF the above named defendant. william
Bannon. in and TO all the following described land
and premises, with the a-ppurtenances. that is to
say: o,4r
Hudson County, which on q map entitlet Map OF
that part OF the town of Jersey commonly called
PauIus Hook, made by Joseph F. Mang,n for the
Associates or the Jersey Company is designated
as lot seven "a, formerly on Grand street being
twenty i've feet wide in front and rear ana one
premises conve yed to said William Bannon. and
Eliza. his wife, by Edward Goodman and others,
by decd dated June 2lst, ISL
Dated April 10. 1898. - nm xr,o
Sheriff,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
PoLICEMAN'S PULL THE BEST.

James Russell. of New York and Patrick Rus
sell, of No. / State street, this city, both plas-
terers, while drunk last evening entered q
grocery store on Grand street and amused
enei1selseS ny apse.ani ahe Ses EYED eEau s ;alao
in every direction. They were put out of the
store by Policeman Toomey, but returned and
did further damage. Russell defed the police
man, telling him he had m ore pull than the
policeman had. and he would warm him.
Toomey proved that he had the most pull by
arresting both as disorderly persons, and Police
Justice O'Donnell gave them the option of
paying S. fine each or goin g TO Jail for ten days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
CAME TO AMERICA TO WE'D.

Mayor Ellis yesterday united IN matrimony
Mr.. Charles Goelz and Miss Marg aret Hennig,
Thursday. The witnesses we're the Mayors pri-
vaie secretary, Maurice Breen. aud J w. AM
rath. The couple are stopping at Busch's Hotel.
doubtedly remain there
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
OPERA HALLS FUTURE.

John BonkalsN Of No. 438 Grove street, has
leased the entire building known as Opera Hall
on Grove street and is fitting it up in good style
ings. etc. A nice sitting room will be provided
on the FIRST floor in connection with the bar
room.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15

The Boyds splintered the pins at the Court
House Cottage alleys on Thursday night. Team
games were played. The score of the last match
is anneuded:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
HARRY BRlNCKERHOFFs ILLNESS.

Harry Brinckerhoff of Register Fielder's office
Il still confined 10 his bod. The genial Dept q
Register narrowly escaped having an attack Vi
pneumonia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1898
At $50 o'clockP. NJ.

Printed conditions under which the proposals
must be made, specifications Of the work. Iorns or
contracts and blanks for proposals can be oDtatneo
at the once OF the Clerk OF the Board OF CHOSEN
Freeholders, or at the office OF the Cnisf engineer
of the New public Road. Fuller Building. jersey
City, where also plans of the work can be exam
ined and al o Their Information obtained, inciuding
furJher notice is hereby given that the WORK
above mentioned, with the contrscts and obdBa-
tions to be made therefor. are to be done unoer
and in pursuance. Of an act emitted an a Ac5. 10 .
az the several counties Of this state to lay out.
open and construct, improve and maintain O public
road therein approved April tin, 1865, anu the
acts m thereto.
Each estimate must be accompanied by q certi-
hed cneck or a deposit of money, and bonds for the
faithful performance of the work aud to indemnify
the County will be required Of the successful BID
der for each and every contract
BY order of the Board of Chosen Freeholders,
JOHN BOYD, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
New YORK Thaatres.

New York Theatres.
CTAR THEATRE Broadway and 18th st.
- LILA e. CRANE
and mis- Admirable Company In Martha Morton's
Original Comedy,
RROTHEk JOHN
Ev'gs, SIS; over at l0:45. Saturday Mat. only. z NJ:
THEATRE J. NJ. HILL. M,gr
y CHARLES FROHMAN'S
with Mrs. John Drew, ST., sydney Grundy's Comedy,
THE ARABIAN NIGHTS.
Evenings at Sis. Saturday Matinee at &
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
Money to Loan on Household Furniture,

PIANOS and personal property without re NOVA
You can have tire usc OF both the property and the
money and you can have the money as long as you
desire or you can repay IT BY installlnents. HAR-
NITURE LEASES paid OF and more. MONEY AO
VANCE, Loans made promptly at loweserates.
CARTON d. CO.,
No. lie Newark Ave cor. Grove St..
Booream Building, Room No. /.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
Terms, ST 10 si2 Monthly.

A stool ana cover given with each piano and n
charge for d delivery or boxing and shtppins.
DON'T fail to call or send postal Tor cataiosus
with reduced prices and terms
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-06
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Belle PLANE.

Oct. lin the case of J. W. Lip
pard VS.. the Belle PLANE Alliance.
defendants settled same by paying
their assessments and costs. Mr.. Joe
Dull has list of the stockholders
who were not present to pay and will
collect the amount they owe and pay
1t to Mr.. Lippard until his account is
paid. If any money is left after pay
ing expenses it will be contributed
among the stockholders.
Mrs. H. B. Allen and son. of Kansas
City, are visiting relatives here. She
also came to take care of her husband
in case a sooner got after him.
Macky MOgun is selling off every
thing to 60 to the new country. He
expects to 60 in business there in
some good town.
Wheat sowing is progressing rap
idly. The weather of the past few
days was the kind we needed for such
work.
We take great pleasure in reading
the articles written by ME and Eli. .
Their trip to the new country was
very interesting, i. e. the way they
wrote it up.
There is not near so much talk of
going to the Worlds Fair as there
was two or three years ago. They
gave US the Fair and the other fel-
lows gave US hard times, 50 many can
not 60.
We read recently that the g. o. D.
people are not going to have any plat
form to speak of in this state.
They are afraid to tackle the silver
question and are going to cOnflne
themselves to abusing and finding
fault with the Populist administra-
tiOn. They will surely not sail
through the campaign without Strik-
ing some Snags. Even the X. @ Star
is treating our governor kindly and
frequently speaks good word for
him.
DR.. W. T. Reed was not charging
anything for extracting teeth last
week and all on account of a little
girl at his house.
J. W. Anderson, the popular Popu-
list of the Antelope, who has a strong
voice for crying sales and a mammoth
lip for fried chicken and pumpkin pie,
had business in our town last Friday.
He thinks a good deal of our people
and country. The sale business has
begun with him.
We had good soaking rain last
Thursday and Friday. Wheat in
many places is up and looks nice.
Charlie Hatfield is the proud father
OF a nice little girl. All are doing
well
The Peoples party hold their town
ship primary next Saturday.
ONE OF The BOYS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-06
Palestine.

Oct. 3-Here we are. Back again!
Home Valley school commenced
last Monday, with Miss Lizzie Winsor
as teacher.
Several of our citizens were disap-
pointed in the grand race for land in
the Strip.
We have heard of only three in our
Immediate neighborhO0d who were
successful in obtaining claims, viz:
Ray Malaby, Howard Reed and MAY
HOagland.
Lutte Spencer has moved to Geuda,
where he will reside this winter. with
the expectation of buying some ones
claim in the outlet.
People are busy sowing wheat as
that which has been Sowed is coming
up nicely.
Mrs. Geo. Heath. of Whitman. is
quite sick
The school at Buzzard Wing ha,
been prolonged, owing to the repair
ing Of the house.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-06
Portland.

Oct. 3-Wheat sowing is the order
of the day.
Nearly every one from this neigh
borhood who thought they had claims
have contests.
W. D. Proctor is doing carpenter
work at Perry.
Mrs. FoX's relatives from Missouri
returned home last week without
claims.
Clarence GrOOms, Bob and Al JAM
iSon finished blowing on their claims
the fore part of the week. Some one
else has filed on BOb'S claim.
Charlie CrOmptOn commences school
at Lone Star Monday.
DR.. Pennypacker, Of Guelph. will
move to Ashton in the near future.
Owing to late rains considerable
wheat will be sown in the Strip this
fall.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-06

The Worcester Spy ought 20 be above
tie practice Of circulating tho Gnony-
nous hes about chaos b-.g-as upon
Kansas by the P0pulists, who are de-
scribed as going topieces. Il tbs be so,
why is Unnecessary for the Republican
ard Democratic parties 70 fu-e ~ order
to whip the Populs,: Kansas is in the
new party to tay. and The Soy viii
soon lind trouble 81. its own l0or. Mas
sachusetts is not IL Tie haL.l VI submit
ting 10 oppression. New Nation.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-06

The south line near Hennessty
broke away at just eight minutes of
- on the opening day. This was ow
ing TO the discharge of a gun in the
hands of some drunken man just east
Of the Rock Island railroad. This
started the hOrsemen. and nothing
could stop them. The question natu-
rally arises are the thousands of PEG.
pie who started at the report Of that
gun, suppOsing it to be the official no
tice to start, sOOners? We will ven
ture the remark, that inasmuch as they
did not willfully violate the pTOclama-
sion relating 20 this matter. and 9s all
ihelrielioEmen lIui The same waiting
in their immediate vicinity. their en-
tries will be held as yalid.-Euid Eagle.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-10-06

We authorize our advertised drug
giSt to sell Or. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
upon this condition. lfyouareafilict-
ed with0 Cough, Cold or any Lung.
Throat or Chest trouble. and viii use
this remedy as directed, giving it a
fair trial, and experience no benefit.
you may return the bottle and have
your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that
DR.. Kings New Discovery could be
relied On. 1t never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at f. b. SNYDER's.
Drugstore. Large size SOC and SLIGO,