davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26

psyt Of our so1ztxY fhs Etsrn "a PuTS
tans frovaed upon Christmas and all
other church festivals and crowded into
the observance OF their own Thanksgiving
day all the feasting and rejoicing which
people OF different religious views were
accustomed to distribute over all the re-
ugious holidays OF the entire year. They
relaxed something Of their severity on
that day ana within certain limits permit
ted their young people to make merry.
One of the statutes Of the colonies Of
Plymouth and Massachusetts Bay pro
hiblted all games of chance except back
cannon and bowis-the latter a sort of
modified tenpins-and all musical instru-
mems except tho drum. jewsharp and
trumpet Playing at these permitted d.
yersions and upon those exempted instru-
nents was freely INDUCED IN on Thanks
giving day and the young folks were also
permitted TO play at some Of the old
English freside games. Thus Thanksgiy-
ing among the early Puritans vas day
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26

mouth, now more than LIS years ago. The
brides long locks were strained upward
over an immense cushion that sat like on
incubus on her head, were plastered with
pomatum and sprinkled over with
shower Of white powder, the whole form
ing a tower over foot in height. A
single white rosebud lay upon the summit
OF this hirsute monument like dove that
had newly lighted upon parian column.
Over her neck and bosom was folded a
lace kerchief, fastened In front by
bosom pin rather larger than silver
dollar and consisting of the bridegrooms 9
miniature set in virgin gold. Her airy
form was laced up in a satin dress. its
sleeves as tight to the arm as the natural
skin, with waist formed by bodice
worn outside of the flowing skirt, which
was distended at the ankles by an ample
hoop. Shoes Of white kid with peaked
toes and heels two or three inches in
height inclosed her feet and glittered with
spangles as her little pedal members
peeped curiously out.
Tho bridegroom's hair was sleeked
back. plentifully bepowdered and twisted
up into queue which projected like tho
handle of skillet. A skillful barber had
devoted whole afternoon to perfectins
these tonsorial arrangements, and the
victim of them had passed the night be,
fore his wedding morning In an arm-chai,
lest they should be disturbed. The bride
grooms coat was of sky-blue silk lined
with yellow. His long vest of white sa tin
was embroidered with gold lace. Hi.
breeches, also of white satin, were of the
same material and were tied at the knees
with pink ribbon. White silk stockings
and pumps, with clocks and ties of the
same hue, completed the habiliments Of
his neither limbs.
Lace ruffles clustered around his wrists.
and q portentous frill, bearing q large
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26
tns-houses," as the Pur,tans called their

mg-houses," as the Pur.tans called their
churches.
There has been handed down through
many generations an amusing anecdote OF
one of my progenitors, the Rev DR.. Job
Strong, who for many years was pastor
of the Congregational church at Ports
mouth n. H., where he began his pastor
ate in I74S. He was very bitterly opposed
TO the innovation of choir. but was at
length overruled by the members of his
meeting" and a choir was organized
among the young people. 1t made It's first
appearance In the singing seats" at the
morning service on Thanksgiving day in
the year 1852. After Its members had sung.
to a new tangled, very fiorid tune, the
psalm which had been given out, the Rev.
Job leaned over the pulpit and, beckon-
ing to the whole congregation with ex-
tended arms, exclaimed earnestly: Now
let the people OF God sing" He led off
with a good old-fashioned psalm tune, In
which the whole congregation joined with
hearty good will. The Singing seats"
were quickly vacated. Nothing more was
ever heard of the choir, and congrega-
tional singing continued In the Ports
mouth church for more than q century
afterward.
Thanksgiving being a joyous festival,
marriages were frequently celebrated on
that day throughout New England fo-
many years. there being superstition,
handed down from early Puritan times,
that couples married on Thanksgiving
would be certain to enjoy happiness and
good fortune throughout their married
life. AS a child 1 have often heard my
great-grandmother describe the costume OF
the bride and groom at the Thanksgiving
day wedding of her oldest sister, which.
In her eirIhnnd aha attended In Ply
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26

e: =: :: :: ~: ::: *: ! e: : !: { !: !:
out four fowiers In search OF
rlms that all the colonists might after
4 more special manner rejoice together,
ae little thought that ne wss establishing
AT annual holiday which. under the name
y Thanksgiving day. was destined to be-
some a. occasion universally observed
sy a nation Of 5000 900 people. From
Plymouth tho observance spread 10 the
adjoining colony OF Massachusetts Bay
and thence TO the other New England
colonies until It soon became customary
ior ell their Governors to annually pro-
clatm II
The growth OF Thanksgiving day out
ode OF New England was very slow and
sven now It is a much more important
holiday In that section than in any other
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26
while all
others were
at work and
hat II they had

giving day among the early Puritans
Each Of these services was three hours
In length. They began with fifteen
minute prayer by the pastor, followed by
the reading and exposition Of chapter
from the Bible. the singing of psalm. and
a sermon an hour and half In length
The psalms sung were dictated, line by
line. to the congregation, who sang each
line as It was given to them. The person
performing this Timing OUT was usually
for 1t by being excused from
paying that tax for the support of the
Congregational church which In the New
England colonies all persons, no matter
of what religious belief, were required to
pay This congregational psalm singing
and lining out were continued by many OF
the Congregational churches Of New Eng
land until nearly a quarter OF century
ago. Singing seats" and chors TO occupy
them met with very great opposition when
they were first introduced into the meet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-13
TIE RECEPTION.
PRETTY COUNTRY MARRIAGE.
81. Peters Church in New Kent Pre-
s~nts Brilliant Scene.

NEW KENT G. H.. VA, Oct. n.-SDe-
cial.-The marriage Of Miss Sailie Barton
daughter Of Dr. Junius GTegOry, II his
county. TO Mr. Harry r. Faunt lie Roy of
TunstalTs, was celebrated In historical St.
Peters church at 3 p. NJ this afternoon.
The church was beautifully and artist
cally decorated. Soft mellow light from
shaded lamps and from an arch of wax
candles shed It's radiance over the scene.
Miss Emma Healy. Of West Point, Va,
presided al the organ. and the bridal
party proceeded uD the aisle 10 the
strains of Lohcngrin.
The ushers were Messrs. Roger Gregory
and julius Gregory. brothers of the bride,
and Messrs. George Gregory and Lane
Lacey,
The bride. gowned in a handsome travel
ling suit of pearl gray cloth. and carry
ing a bouquet OF pink carnations, was
accompanied by her sister Miss Lena
Gregory. gowned in a suit Of navy blue
cloth. They We're met at the altar by
the bridegroom and his brother. MIR
George Fount lie Roy, of Richmond Va.
The impressive Episcopal marriage cere-
mony was performed by Rev. 5. 5. Hep
burn of Hanover.
At the close of the ceremony the party
marched down the aisle 10 the strains
of Mendelssohn's Wedding March. Both
the bride and her bridesmaid are among
the most highly cultivated and attractive
young ladies of the county.
Mr. and Mrs. Faunt lie Roy took the
train at Tunstaifs for an extended tour
TO Northern cities and will then make
their home at Tunstalrs. where Mr..
Faunt lie Roy is employed by the South
ern railroad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-13

and was dainty little fairy in white,
with golden hair.
The groomsmen were Mr.. Archie v.
Glenn, Jr., and Mr.. Frank Edmonson.
The bridesmaids were Miss Florence
Glenn and Miss Roberta Edmonson. The
ushers were Mr.. James Glenn. Mr.. G. X.
French. Mr.. Charles Penick and Mr..
Nathaniel Poindexter.
Major II. A. Edmonson. the uncle Of the
bride. gave the bride away.
The couples came alternately down the
two alsles Of the church and met the
rector OF st. Johns church, Rev. j. G..
shackelford, and the groom and his best
man. at the foot OF the chancel where
the first part OF the solemn service was
said. After the bride was given away,
the wedding party advanced 10 the cham
eel rail where the service was finished.
Although the hour was as early as $50
4. NJ. the church was entirely filled.
Many guests drove from South Boston
and surrounding country. and some came
from Dauvile and PittFylvania. In har-
mony with the attractive scene was the
wedding march. played by Mrs. \. r.
Green. very talented organist.
The presents were both numerous and
handsome
The happy pair left on the 9:25 train
for the Southwest. and on their return
will be at home 10 their friends At the
residence Of Mr.. Samuel Glenn, Just out
Of South Boston.
This marriage unites two very large
and well-known families of Halifax coun-
~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-13

forest. covering many classes or hard ana
soft wood. He regards the state as lead.
ing I'm timber and In oil and gas. ana
expects that within five years The produc-
ton of coal will reach 20000000 tons While
the construction OF many new coke ovens
now under way IS full Of promise OF the
growth of the state as coke produce
Southern spinaers are as yet leading
Northern ones in their purchases OF cotton.
and at the same time new mills are being
constructed and old ones are being en-
larged The company recently organized
at Kosciusk0, Miss. has bought 2O acres
al land AMI ul erect -Wo-sfory bu.d-
ing. TO be equipped with 5000 spindles and
go looms The Smitherman Cotton NIL
OF Troy " c., has decided 20 build next
spring another mill Of 900 spindies GA Lit
tie river, near Troy, 10 be operated by
water power The Eagle and Phoenix
Mills. Of Columbus. Ga. has awarded
contract for It's flye-stOry annex, which
will include in its equipment go looms on
fancy goods production. The Jonesvihe
Is. c. Knitting Mills has installed four
teen new machines, giving ~ a daily ca
pacity OF 900 pairs of hose. The Columbus
(Ga) Manufacturing Company has let
the contract FOR the erection Of iO0o0-
spindle section Of a ioel0-spindle mill. the
plant being so constructed as % allow am
increase Of spindles as the need may rise
The equipment oc the HartweU fGal Cot
ton Mills will be doubled 20 5000 sDindies
and 20i looms. North Carolina shows b.
recent organization OF $50 200 plant az
Charlotte. $4,000 plant az Wadeshoro. a
$4,000 plant ~ jaime st0Wn and Si1JsN
plant M Durham that rs tendency Is
toward larger mills though the putting
IN Of additional looms and splndles In old
mills and ro-cquipments and additions OF
various kinds. are the most extensive
yet on record IN the Sfate
NEW TNDUSTRTE
The more important % the Industries re-
ported 10 the Manufacturers Record Dur
inc the week were si2 00o water and elec-
trfc light plant in Alabama. fel-'on smelt-
ing mill. 500 10 reduction works IN Ar
kansas. nhoerhqte plau's IN Floril2;
2NO-spindie l02-loom cotton mil to donble.
500 Oo0 cotton factory IN Georgia; 5000 mo
mining and manufacturing comr0ny.
go 90 carriase comnanv FL ken'urkv:
g. 20 eno breweries company. 10000 cot
ton mill COMPANY I'm Louisiana. $40 20
r.rinffnp cor,-,arv fn Ma~vf1n1. 80 m
rice-growing company. $1,000 electric ight
rianf Oo1- sri07ie 25n-l1om cotton mill In
Nississipni. $40 90 cotton r'Nl comnonv.
5O0n-snindie cotton mill Si00 go cotton far-
tory cOmnanv. s2oN o0N fovtile ma~nfoc'r--
ing company. SO IN woo'en mills 50o-
snindle addition - cotton mill 80 @A oom-
panv 10 bund 900 sni1dle mill addition
90 ga enindles - NIL r. N0r'i Ca~ol'na,
n o0l-Splrdie D0-l0ori addition % NH.
e. 90 feianhone ard tele@ranh COMPANY.
- on electrical construction company.
80 oon cntto,, f90fn~v co-Nn0nv IN South
Carolina. so on iurniern 'r' cornnanv.
80 oaA 20 -ria % ,,-s-,~or'v cox ~ co~S'rnr-
ton coynnan- e coA toiar''11e cooonanv IN
,ron~a-es,. en- mn f,~~is~~a oos,'~0nv. M
per mills IN vir,inio s2j 90 laundry com.
pany in West Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-13
ALEXANDRIA'S
CELEBRATION
The Old City AbIaze With Light and
Patriotism.
A GRAND TRADES PARADE
Ihc Machiaa and Dolphin Open the
DAYS Proceedings With a Salute of
Seventeen Guus-Night Parade
and Electric Display,
A GRAND TRADES PARADE

ALEXANDRIA. Va, oct. 12.-This city
to-cay celebrated in an elaborate manner
tho sosqui-centennial Of its founding The
weather was ideal, and the streets were
thronged Many visitors were present
from Washington and the surrounding
country Business houses and private
residences were artistlcally decorated
Every body took a holiday.
NATIONAL SALUTE.
The exercises began with The firing Of n
national salute by the United States war
vessels Machias and Dolphin. at noon
accompanied by shrleking OF whistles.
the ringing Of innumerable bells and tho
cheers OF tho people. The u o'clock dem
onstration was followed an hour later
by concert at the city Han, pro-
gramme being rendered by the Stonewall
Jackson Brigade Band, Of stanton. Va.
The principal event of the day was the
parade. Tho military division included
three troops OF the Third United states
Cavalry stationed at Fort Myer several
batteries OF the Seventh United States
Artillery. battalion OF Marines from the
barracks at Washington. several compa-
MES Of sailors from the warships, and
military organizations Of the city and
District OF Columbia
MANY FLOATS.
The other divisions included many civil
organizations and fire engine companies.
Bringing mp the rear was long line
% floats go I'm number representing the
historical. trade and industrial interests
% the CITY one OF the most interesting
was a vehicle designed 10 reproduce rs
nearly as possible the carriage I'm which
General George Washington and his
wife set out from Mount Vernon for New
York on tho occasion OF General Wash
3ngton's Inauguration as first President of
the Republic.
The Council Chamber I'm the old City
Hall was crowded this afternoon with
officials and distinguished guests, the oc-
casion being a reception TO Mayor-elect
Thomas G. HAYES OF Baltimore District
Commissioner Wight Of Washington, and
others.
A RECEPTION,
During the reception the Stoncwall
Jackson band gave d concert in front of
ihe City Hall. Many well-knoyn Virgin
fans attended the celebration. The WISH
tors were given cordial reception. and
hospitality WAS displayed with a lavish
hand
To-niFht the Court Of Honor arranged
along Washington street, from Prince TO
Queen. was Illuminated. there were fire.
works. and the searchlights Of the war
ships played on the scene.
An illuminated procession madc mp in
great part Of masquoradcrs was one OF
the diverting features
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-13
The NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
Never in Its History Has the Road
Made Better showing.

ROANOKE. VA. oct l--SQco TAI. Tho
annual meeting OF the stockholders Of The
Norfolk and Western railroad took place
to-day. Ninety per cent OF the stock was
represented The meeting WINS presided
over by r. j. Kimbali president ~ the
board. President Fink was present, ana
A l. HemphM was secretary
President Fink stated that IN an the
roads history IL had never made a bet
ter showing than during the last year.
Mr. Hemphill. the secretary, stated thai
The great difficulty encountered was the
lack OF rars 20 handle the rapidly-grOw
ing trafic he also stated that there was
no foundation for the rumors that the
Southern contemplated the purchase ~
the road.
re also stated that there was no reason
why the road should be sold. az II was
I'm excellent condition. No changes were
made In the officers or Board 81 Di-
FACTORS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-13
HANOVER WEDDING.
NJ. Percy Howard and Miss MARIA
Powell Gregory.

HANOVER G. H.. VA. oct 12-spe-
cial.-Mr. ". Percy Howard and Miss
Maria Powell Gregory were married IN
81 Pauls Episcopal church here az 4
o'clock this afternoon Tho church was
very beautifully decorated with lovely
flowers. The bride wore white satin. and
entered the church accompanied by her
brother. and was met az the altar by the
groom. who was escorted by his best
man.
The ceremony was performed by EeV.
$. Hepburn. pastor of 81 Paul S. The
bridesmaids wore white preamble ana
Carriod white carnations The wedding
march was beautifully rendered by Miss
Julia Cardwell
The bride and groom left Immediately
FOR Ashland. where they boarded the
train for washington and other northern
points.
Tho bride Is the beautiful and accom-
nlished daughter Of Mrs s T. Gregory
of this county and sister of Mrs W ID.
Cqrdwen The groom b. prominent
LAWYER Of Richmond Their home VIII he
an This county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-13

ROANOKE VA. oct. T. -SpecisL-At
o'clock this morning W r. Manning. a
well-kuown young business man or this
city. was married TO Miss Willie Shields,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs j. W Shields
Rev Dr Harper. of Greene Memorial
church. OGiciatcd.
l.. c. Davis. well-knOWn young man.
and Miss Malissa Watts clipped 10 VIM
ston. y. c.. to-day on matrimony bent
They had planned TO go 10 Bristol. the
"Gretns Green" Of Southwest Virginia
but the recent breaking out Of smallpox
I'm that city frustrated their plans
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-13
A NOTABLE MARRIAGE.
Emmanuel G. Glenn WEEDS Miss Flor
epcc &. Edmonson.

HOUSTON, VA, oct. R.-Special-St.
Jonh's Episcopal church. Houston. Va,
was the bright scene of the wedding Of
Mr.. Emmanuel G. Glenn and Miss Flor
ence c. Edmonson. Wednesday morning.
The groom is the son of Mr.. J. A. Glenn,
the vereran tobacconist. OF South Boston.
and is in business there with Messrs Ed
monson & Glenn.
The bride is the daughter OF the late
Mr. r. A. Edmonson, OF Houston.
The church chancel was deliberately
decorated with golden rod. ivy. and all
the flowers OF the season, cut and potted.
The bride wore a steel grey costume. and
and the two bridesmaids were attired in
white-au wore hats. Little Elizabeth
French. five years old, preceded the bride
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-13
SOME PRETTY
FALL WEDDINGS
Miss Mcdonald and Mr.. Eustaphieve
in BerryvIIe.
CHURCH A BOWER OF BEAUTY.
With Golden I.od and Autumn Leaves.
Others Who Plight Their
TrOth in the Month OF
Brilliant Foliage
CHURCH A BOWER OF BEAUTY.

BERRYFILLE. VA, oct. 2.-Special.-
The marriage Of Miss Mamie Mcdonald.
daughter Of the late Captain william y.
Mcdonald and Mrs. Catherine 5. Melon
aid. OF this place, TO Mr. Ellery Leckie
Eustapheve of Prince William county,
Va, was celebrated this evening at
o'clock IN Grace Episcopal chsrch here.
The interior of the church was beautifully
decorated with golden rod. autumn leaves
and cut flowers. and Illuminated by num-
erous candclabra.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Arthur p. Gray, uncle of the bride assist
ed by Rev. Edward Wall, Of Grace church
and was witnessed by a large concourse
Of people.
THE ATTENDANTS.
The maid OF honor was Miss Fannie
Shecd Mcdonald, of Louisville, Ky. The
bridesmaids were Misses Katherine Nc
Donald sister Of the bride; Mary Melon
aid. Of jefferson county. W. Va. Rose
Mcdonald, Edith IT, Allen Resale Nc
Cormick and Mamie ID. Thomas of
Clarke county. The best man was Mr..
Clarence Alexis Eustaphieve of New York
g.
York. Pa: Harrison Tyler. Of Fauquer
county. Va: r. Douglas Smms and DR.
Selma VI. Mason, Of Washington. d. G.
Walter Clarkson. Of Haymarket va. and
Blackburn Smith. OF Berryville, Va. acted
as ushers
THE BRIDES COSTUME.
The bride. attired in white organdie over
white silk trimmed with white mousseline
de sole and wearing tulle veil caught in
place with brooch Of pearls entered the
church leaning on the arm Of her brother
Mr. Woodson Mcdonald by whom che
was given away She carried r shower
bouquet OF brides roses and was met At
the church door by her bridesmaids. who
came in through the chancel. The maid
of honor wore yellow organdie over yellow
satin and carried American Beauty roses.
Tho bridesmaids were gowned I'm white
organdic over tafretd with white ribbons
and carried yellow roses.
The music was in charge Of Miss Mamie
w Mcclure who played the wedding
march from Lohengrin as the bridal party
entered the church. 20 Promise Ne and
other soft airs during tho ceremony. and
Memberships March as the party went
out.
TIE RECEPTION.
The bridal party was entertained on the
evening preceding the wedding by Mrs.
John e Neil. sister Of the bride. and i'm
meGiatcly following tho ceremony a recep-
tion was given by the brides mother al
which the bridal party and near relatives
We're present.
The newly Wooded counlc left after the
reception for a tour through the North
They will reside at ''Nanadier." tho
grooms home in Prince William county,
Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-13
MARRYING DIVORCED PEOPLE .
Resolution Before the Norfolk Presyb-
terry ON the Subject.

terry ON the Subject.
NORFOLK. VA. Oct. L. Special
At the meeting today OF the Norfolk
Presbytery, the following resolutions re-
gardlng the marriage OF divorced persons
were offered = Rev Or Edward Mack.
pastor OF the First Presbyterian church,
Norfolk:
"The laxity OF the marriage relation,
the prevalent pcrycrslons OF the divine
ordnance sustaining the sanct.iy or
MARI ages. and the shameful immortality
in our social order. are due TO the mis-
appreciation on the part OF Christian peo-
pie Of this doctrine"
The resolution asks that the Presbytc-
rian General Assembly take cosnlzance
OF the subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-13
Died al His Post.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s-lnformatlon
has been received by the Marine Hospital
Service Of the death from yellow foyer
OF Assistant Surgeon W. l. McAdaiD. in
charge OF the Marine Hospital at Key
West
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-13

LYNCHBURG. VA. Oct. l2.-scecial.-
vhe condition OF Mrs ~. w. Dew re-
mains unchanged. she Is still in cxtsemis.
and her death has been hourly expected.
Her remarkable vitality. however has
aroused q faint hope that she may rally.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-13
s1,pprY Is AMPLE

Fears of exhaustion Of the southern
humber supplies in the near future have
very little ground. For instance. Gov
ernor G. ". Atkinson. in letter 10 NE
Manufacturers Record as proof OF MS
belief In the opportunities Of West Vir-
einla for lumbermen. says that the state
has more than 100000 acres OF VIRGIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-13
New Kent News

NEW KENT c. II. VA, Oct; 12.--spe-
cial.-Mrs. Faunt lie koS' wire OF Dr.
a., Ptchnona where she VIII be under
The medical treatment Of Or. Hunter Ne
CURE. -, - ..
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-09-15
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and
Don't Know il.

There is q disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it, heart disease pneumonia. heart fail
ure or apoplcXy are often the result of
kidney disease. If kidney trouble is al
lowed To advance the kidney poison in
the blood is liable TO attack the vital
organs or the kidneys themselves break
down and waste away cell by cell. Then
the richness of the blood-the albumeh -
leaks out and the sufferer has Brighrs
Disease. The worst form of kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble can be detected although
it be slow and deceptive First, by
analysis of the urine; second, by the
simple test of setting the urine aside in a
glass or bottle for twenty four hours
when a cloudy or brick dust settling in
dicates it.
1t WAS for just such troubles that in
His infinite power and goodness the Great
Physician caused Swamp Root TO grow
for the benefit Of suffering mankind. leav-
ing it for His servant, DR.. Kilmer. the
great kidney and bladder specialist 10
discover il and make it known TO the
world It's wonderful efficacy in prompt.
ly curing the most distressing cases is
truly marvellous. You may have sam
pie bottle Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root
the great kidney, liver and bladder rem
edy, by mail free.
Address DR.. kilmer & Co Bingham
ton, y. Y. When writing mention this
paper
Druggists. in fifty-cent or dollar sizes