davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

Charles Courtney, aged IA months,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Courtney,
died yesterday at the home of his pa
rents, No. Parrot street, from where
the funeral will take place Monday at
2 n m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

A good thing never dies out Tas-
sells 81 shoe sale is the talk of the
city. 25 w. Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19
Good News for Butte Ladies.

Mrs. Hamrick of Chicago will be at
o. K. Lewis & Co.'S for next 10 days,
commencing Wednesday, introducing
new ideas in art embroidery. The la
dies of the city will be glad to take
lessons from the latest Calcutta, Pc
ruvian, Russian and Battenburg work
Special display Wednesday. See it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

Thousands are wearing DR.. Dodd's
glasses and all arc satisfied.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

The Burlington route runs a through
sleeper from Butte to Omaha, st. Jo-
seph and st. Louis without change.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

Cranberries, 35c gallon: oranges,
s225 a case. Good bread flour, $3.50
hundred. Picnic hams, &c. Cooks, 331
East Park.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-06-27

-
Children's hats for 15c. MINNIE
OWENS.
T. r. Stump and E. l.. Austin
were in Parkersburg and other points
last week.
Jas. Wolverton, one of the best
farmers on Big Root, was up to town
last Thursday, after farming imple-
ments.
j. N. Cunningham had a badly
crippled foot few days last week
1t was caused by slight bruize by
his boot,
The scarcity of men about this town
in the last few days indicates that
everybody and all their relatives are
at work.
A patron asks if there were any fish
in the ark with Noah? If so, what
book. chapter and verse gives an ac-
count of it?
We are told that a speak easy is
fourlshing at Creston. Its cold
day in Writ when they don't have a
little something to take.
Ernest Stump played in luck, Sat
urday. He was swimming DR.. Blairs
horse during which the horse threw a
shoe and while hunting for the shoe
he found a whole keg of new ones
which he fished out and saved.
DIR. John Stops, Dentist, will Wis.
it Grantsville, July 18th, and remain
two days. White Pine, July 18th, and
remain two days. Staten, July ID,
and remain l day. He extracts
teeth absolutely painless.
r. f. Hawkins, ofPhillipi, w. Va
buys and sells real estate on his OWL
account and on commission. He
makes a specially of farming and
grazing lands. Write him descrip
ton and price of what you have fol
sale, or the kind of property you wish
to purchase.
"Send me sample copy Of your
paper containing latest oil news" is a
frequent order to this Office. Thu;
capital is invited and induced to come
here and lease the lands of the people
We furnish the sample copy free and
pay the postage, and very many Of
the people are not willing to recipro
cate in any manner.
For over six years we have beer
going to press on Monday morning
and this has necessitated more or les
work on Sunday. This we woulC
like to avoid, if possible, and we ar,
seriously contemplating a change from
Monday morning to Monday evening
and Tuesday morning If we dccid
to make the change, due notice to tina
effect will be given
Perry Bell and John Hayhurst, Jr
had a law suit before Squire Marshall
Saturday The question involved
was as to the validity of trade be
3 fore made in which HayhursI la,
traded a watch to Bell for a gun
Bell brought suit for the recovery o
his gun. The costs in the case mus
have been three or four dollars, at
the evidence was that the gun wa
worth about $500 Judgment wa
given in favor Of the plaintiff
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-06-27

those who contemplated presents
to tnnis Where VI
those al II G an to advise dnllu the nyh
tg ha they have ic b dneby
al d stem wrh eunnanue
aasof Lvera
troubles sh from wh,h suffered from IKE,
Glowing
Connection
sha~od aIngthe Kauawd be
ea aud Innsu FAN Grounds
mile convenience Drn.ue the
to esuf the place.
fA the tn nlt
teryc t he grmt advantage all
daily ack Inewi nGa,
the niso
ct Irauc sanebe hunla
Ii mak cha o ohnon
the speculate those dane
there them h valuable Iuihr
IN r in g o e above alies
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-06-27

Remember that at the Chronicle
Office YOU can get any aud all kinds
of job work done you want, and much
cheaper than you can get it done else
where
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-06-27

We have ON hand a tremendous ac.
emulation of old papers which will
be sold at the cost Of tying them in
punches
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-06-27
We Want the WhisIScy Trade Of
Calhoun.

See our big advertisements A gal
lon of Seven Year Old Pure Rye or
Bourbon Whiskey, in jugs or bottles,
at $500, express prepaid
L. a.. ROsENuErM.
>. ROsENHEIM, Ag't.
800 Third St. PaIkersburg, w Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-06-27

| 'J SH'i' hN = S'AhS jail
stock.
Perry Hays was here day or tw,
last week.
Assessor Terrell was up to town
Saturday.
LATE Harris was down to towr
Saturday.
Alfred Kenney has a bargain fol
some man.
Several people about town Satur.
day evening.
Jim Boayers has about 40 acres of
very fine corn.
G. ID. Stevens was on our streets
Saturday evening.
Hal Cain was in the city few
hours last Friday.
The bank movement is moving
along at rapid rate.
The prayer meetings in this town
are poorly attended.
We ought to have good school
going on in this town.
Jerome Hardman is marketing
some fine hay in town.
John HayhuIst was about town
few hours last Saturday,
The fellow who looks most like 1t
doesn't always die first.
Mrs. B. F. Jeffreys and babe were
quite sick last Friday night.
Our oil development is wonderfully
slow at the present writing.
Squire w. T. Cox, of Sherman dis
trict, was in our midst Saturday.
Miss Ella Mathews, OF Leaf Bank,
visited friends in town Thursday.
Bob Hathaway, of Sycamore, was
shaking hands with friends in town
Saturday.
Mr.. j. +. Philips and Miss Wig
ner, Of Smithville, were here Saturday
night.
G. H. Craddocl and wife visited
friends at Chenille last Saturday and
Sunday.
Sam Law, G. S. Smiths obliging
clerk, was on the sick list day or
two last week.
Last Thursday and Friday were hot
harvest days. Farther than this de-
ponent sayeth not.
Ernest FrymIre and Charley BeaIl
were in this and Roane counties last
week, taking up wool
Sylvester Nutter was up to town
the early part of last week and helped
us up dollars worth.
Born to CLOUD" Stump and wife
last Friday morning girl. CLOUD"
walks unusually large.
T. r. Stump and j. Hardman
both harvested hay part of last week.
Hay is only a fair crop.
Mrs. Wiley Taylor and Rev. j. w.
Taylor attended the services at the
Baptist church Saturday.
Misses Arbelle Bennett and Laura
johnson, two of Henrietta's fairest
daughters, were in town Saturday.
Last Saturday and Sunday were
Rev. Burns regular preaching days
at the Baptist church in this town.
The NJ. Hardman well, which is
being drilled to the Indian sand, was
cased Friday at something over 400
feet.
WANTED: well preserved copy
Of the CHRoNICLE d lated April 18th,
1899. A liberal price will be paid
for the paper.
sherman Robinson, OF the Harris
vile bar, has been in Wheeling for
several days arguing some cases be-
fore the Supreme court.
Cows and other cattle frequently
prowl around this town in the night
time, and the average town COW can
usually find an open gate
Ella Griggs, of Auburn, and d. l..
Dodson, better known as "Dock, "
we're here the latter part of last week
looking after fat cattle and mules.
Any good industrious man who
tries to do his employers a fair days
work can get plenty to do in this
county, and can get the money for
it.
Mr. Denison and DR.. Stout, Of Par
kersburg, were here last Saturday
looking after their oil interests. They
are having the VI. Hardman No,
drilled to the Indian.
A "speak easy at Creston is al
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-06-27

We have for sale three or four goot
farms.
"Tode" Bennett wants to buy
horse.
Harvest hands are remarkabl,
scarce.
Sailors from zoe. up. MINNIE
OWENS.
There is quite display of harves;
tools i'll this town.
~.It is not much trouble to see who
doesn't pay any taxes.
Some one could market a few wag'
on loads of hay in this town.
The general health of the people
in this community is good.
Guess folks had no trouble in keep.
ing tab on the writer last week.
We were blessed with a trench
dous rush Of job work last week
The stage for the play, Ten Nights
IN Bar Room" has been erected.
When it comes to angling for fish,
Charley Stump is strictly at home.
Jim Stevens spent about 8 hours
last Friday setting up one hay-rake.
Betting has already commenced
on the result of the 18th of July races.
Trimmed hats from 81 up. MINNIE
OWENS.
Elliott Chenoweth and family were
sojourning on the West Fork last
week.
j. B. Hersman Is now at the home
of A. NJ. Peninger. He is still very
feeble.
All kinds Saddles, Brides, Girths,
Halters, Breeching and Check Lines
at Pells.
Is the band in this town going to
go to sticks? If not, why not some
practice?
1t is great pity VIM. Burrows
cannot do all the work people want
him to do.
Mrs. Wesley and Mrs. Breck Elliott
were the guests of friends in this town
Thursday.
Mrs. DR.. Blair visited her mother at
Burnt House, and friends in Harris
vile last week.
Things are quite lively each and
every day, Sunday not excepted, at
the fair ground.
when you come to the 4th call on
us. We are a whole celebration
within ourselves.
Don't forget the play at the Court
House July 18th, at night: "Ten
Nights in Rar Boom"
Miss Katie Morris and Mrs. A. j.
Huffman, of Mt. Nebo, were shopping
in town last Thursday.
Miss Mollie Wright, one of the
leading lady teachers of the county,
was here last Thursday.
We have never seen bright err
prospect for good crops. Corn and
potatoes are exceptionally fine.
For SALE OR TRADE: Two good
horses, suitable for log team. Will
sell on easy terms. A. f. KINNEY.
We can positively do you the incest
and cheapest lot ofjob work, on short
notice, Of any office in central West
Va.
Whiskey may drive away the blues
temporarily, but the back lash is
much worse than the first troubling OF
the waters.
The famous COW case was finally
settled by Cutlip gaining the case.
The shoes can now be taken off IF the
COW and let her enjoy a rest for a few
days.
The Arnoldsburg fair grounds were
sold a few weeksago to A. Z. Kenncy
which leaves some Of the creditors,
the writer included, strictly in the
"soup."
The only mail that came in on the
railroad mail train last Thursday
evening was J. j. Sigler's Richie
Review; but that is a plenty for one
evenings reading.
Prof. Holden and the entire faculty
we're reelected to the Chenille Nor
NAL, and Miss Edna Linn and w. +
Morris were added to the faculty at
meeting Of the Board Of Regents las
week
Some time during each mans lif
he should adjust his business affair
80 that the courts would not have &
do so. The settlement Of the S. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05
American Society
Celebrates i'm London

London. July 4-More than four hundred
guests attended the banquet Of the Ameri-
can society in London at the Hotel Cecil
this evening ana brilliant galaxy Of la
dies viewed the functions from the gal
lery Of the banquetting room.
As a display patriotism and Anglo
Saxon good fello, q. > the affair was
not excelled even by the famous banquet
given last year.
The banquetting room was not only
richly tagged by the American and
British eolors, but huge American Eagle
was perched upon a pedestal immediate
ly behind the chairman. j. Walter Barle
president Of the society
On the right Of the chairman sat Card
nal Herbert Vaughan, archbishrop Of
Westminster, and on hos left United
States Ambassador Chaote. Al the same
taobel sat also the Earl OF Rosse. the
Earl Of Dartmout, the Earl az Warwick.
Admiral Sir Richard Tracy. Lieutenant
General SIR Henry Brackenbury, Uniei
States Consul-General Osborne James
Boyle. United States Consul at Liverpool
Lieutenant J. c. Colwel. naval attache
0 fthe United States embassy Henry
White. secretary Of the embassy: Colonel
Samuel S. Summer United States military
attache, H. ". Allen, United States M NJ
lister 10 corea; Samuel L. CIemmsns
Mark Twain, and Bishop Hendricks
After the toast 10 the queen, which nas
proposed by Mr.. Earle. Rev. Dr. Henry
Montague Butler. replied 70 the toas h.
/ President Mckinley.
Newton Crane toasted the United state.
ombassador.
MI chaote responded IN the most gni.
hed and statesmanlike spee.h he has de,
ilvered here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05

Memphis. July "A FIRE broke out In
the establishment Of the Memphis paper
company late this afternoon. and be-
fore II was subdued had caused the loss
Of Inc life the fatal injury Of ex-chief
Cleary and the serious injury or Assist
ant Fire Chief James Ryan. besides a
property loss OF about Fi5o 900.
The Gayoso hotel one OF the idest land
marks OF Memphis, was one Of the
buildings destroyel. The guests were an
rescued. During the progress Of the Are
Assistant Chief Ryan had his Lex broken
by falling slime and was carried away,
Ex-Chief James T. Cleasy had his
spine dlslocatod little later and viii
probably die. An unknown negro was
caught under the falling walls and crush
ed 10 death
The blaze started about this afternoon.
lack Of rain. the buildings were al dry
In quick succession the plants Of the Mem
phis Paper Co. the Biuementhal am
HeAbronner Liquor company. the Amefl-
can Biscuit company and the offiee Of the
STANDARD Oh company we're destroyed All
enirts Of the IRE department 70 prevent
the flames from communicating with the
| Gayoso hotel. situated directly across the
street, proved futile. and soon was seen
that the old structure was doomed 70 50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05
DKEYFUS CASE
Still AttractiD giGreat Attention
in Foreign Military Circles.

Renncs, July 1T o. impossible 10
Imagine a town calmer than Renne5. The
Inhabitants continue absolutely indlner-
ent TO the presence of Dreyfus. Barely
half dozen persons witnessed the VS.
30 OF Counsel and Madame Dreyfus 20
the prison today The town. however. Il
fun Of detectives who carutinize an strap
gers and a few gendsrmes are pat.CiltnR
before the residence Of Mime Drey ius
They approach and watch everyone S'Cp-
yard OF the mansion
ping before the gate leading 70 the 'ourt
Matthew Dreyfu8 paid hls first visit 10
his brother az o'clock this afternoon,
the interview lasting half an hour The
brothers threw themselves Into eacl oth-
ers' arms. Matthieu said he found hia
brother aged and broken in health but
not the physical wreck he feared. In
spite Of his suffering. Dreyfus' eyes
are as bright and his mind as clear and
his Intelligence as keen as when ne was
occupied with his duties on the general
stan He was troubled With lns,n,rla
during the voyage nut mas now recovered
and last night had a refreshing sleep.
The prisoner Is SIN suffering fran fys
/ entery but q IL now slight ana there =
! every reason 10 believe he VIII rapidly
recuperate his forces Naturally he Is uu-
| der medical treatment
Matthieu found his brother in good
spirits and buoyed up by the necessity
! of mastering all his strength -, the
| coming or1aal and by the hope that a.
/ last justice viii be done him. He Is OK
/ tremeU reserved az to his lie on Dew
/ ms Island which has left an unfenla Die
| impression and remains In his mind a.
a horrible nightmare. Dreyfus looks
back TO his existence of the past -four
years with relief tmgsd with fs"sng
Of a horror Of a sane man who has ss'
capped from a mad house. He declares h'
{. BRAN IS almost reellHg ln the face OF the
! mass OF documents and explanations Nm
Demage and Labor are bringing on; re
\ gardlng the extraordinary mach'natlonl
of his enemies and the preserving devo
I ton OF his Il lends. Dreyfus Is ass,oundet
and full OF heartfelt gratitude az thsh
3. sacrifices. This feeling Is particularly
3 strong as regards Col Picquart, whom
be hardly remembers and the s.oTy q
b whose persecution has profoundly NOV
cd him.
% Capt Dreyfus was unable 10 talk free
ly with his brother owing 10 tae prs
3 ence Of the officer who Is under instruo
70 tions 70 be present al all interviews be
; tween the prisoner and members OF III
1 family. This arrangement has oee1 a ter
p rible ral for Mms. Dreyfus an The res
4 as they have been Obliged 70 reStrar
4, emotions as far as possible ami hay
been unable 70 converse as 10 intimat
matters because every word has been ~
, rheard and every gesture watched - n
b officer.
only Matres Demage and Labordi ar
( allowed t0 see Dreyfus privately. IL
/ counsed will return 10 see m togethe
4 al the beginning Of next week. thus CIV
Ing him ampl time Ia the me'7tmt.
acquaIut himself thoroughly with the cor
o. tents o fthe various dessiers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05
FOURTH Az @ANtLA
DOns, Japs Nlllp&liiss and Chi.
neese Helped sSie Soldiers
Celebrate

Manila, july 4-There was a great cele-
brat!on here today, an nationalitiea par
ucipating The foreign ships including
the Spanish raised their colors iu conjunc
ton With the stars and stripes The flag
ship Baltimore fred national salute al
noon.
All nationalities enjoyed what :he pa
pers termed The Fiesta of North Amer
lea" NeWsboys shouted Foursl OF July
editions, soldiers paraded the town,
throwing hre' crackers from the batter
les on the water front.
In the afternoon. the Luneta was crowd
ed with Americans, Filipinos AMI Span.
iards. There we're thousands OF pedea.
trians and hundreds OF carriages went
there Tor the concert. directed by Band
master Carl Erndt OF the sixth artillery
band. a hundred Fillpinos played amer
lean tunes.
Several hundred boys and girls. Eli
pinos, spanlarls and Chinese, from ia,
public schools, dressed in their bes
clothes. each carrying an American nag
sang America" Ia a curious mixture
Of dialects Chaplain Knudsen Of h'
Washington regiment read the declara
tion Of independence
The officers OF the United States cruise
Baltimore gave a reception and dance
which was attended by the foraign con
suls and the officers OF the foreign war
ships and an the society OF the army
and navy circles.
Col Derby presided In the celebration
at the soldiers club, where Mr. o +
viii ans, United states consul general
and others delivered addresses.
The officers Of the Colorado regimen
gave a reception at the regimntal bar
racks and there were several danes.
A general celebration at night gas rem
dered impracucable by the law relurln
the streets % be cleared at half past
p m.
The negotiations between the SPANS
officers and AFuinaldo at Tarlac concern
/ ing the Spanish prisoners In the hands o
the Fuipin0s have resulted In an agree
ment According 10 unofficial reports, q.
/ insurgents have promised % release th
sick sold ers. who number several hun
dred and the civil officials, but they In
tend TO keep the frlars, expecting tha
die church will finally pay a heavy rar
| som.
ii IS reported that the civilian prisone'
are being concentrated at Tarlac ana Al
arri as well as some Of the othe~ porl
recently opened from which they coul
t.e shlpped to Manila. The Span'ards al
sert mat the Flp'nos are impressing q
the military prisoners into englneerini
bospltal and clerical work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05
TRANSFER COM'ANuEs.
Great Celebration in
San Francisco

san Francisco. July 4-San Franoiseo'a
celebration Of the national anniversary TO-
day was the most elaborate and success
ful in many years, Rarely has there been
such picturesque procession In this city
Twelevo thousand men we're la line. Of
which $500 were United states troops.
comprising the regular garrison az Presid
Do ans also the regiments and dotachmenta
en- route 10 Manila. The army division
as commanded by Colonel Freeman post
commander of the Preside reservation.
In line. TOO. were veterans OF the civil
and Mexican wars and Cuban campaign.
af well as an the convalesccnt soldiers
from taa general hospital and recently re-
turned IRAN ne Phil pplnes. This was "a
feature of tHe procession especially sus-
eested and carr.ed ont hy Mayor Phelur
The convalese4nts rode in carriages
provided by the mayor Most ef thesa
/ soldiers looked pals and wan. many were
bandagcd and here and there a cfutcn
peeped out Of a carriage
The most garish feature Of the proccs-
I g on was the Chinese division. compris-
/ ing 100 men in EsIlv col0red costumes
( with SIX oriental bands and eight Mongo-
IAN floats.
The parade which moved with military
ipromrtness and prcc'Hs on. occupied more
than an hour ana q ha'f Oh passing giv-
en- point Tho long line as reviewed BY
Major-Gencral shafter
In the afternoon literary exercises were
held IN the metropolitan temple tonight
elegant and original displays OF FIRE
works are Illuminating the sky IN various
parts of the city
/ The -hips along the water front ioined
/ IN the holiday decorations and lines of
streamers and national nars were every
whore in evidence The British ships IN
port were conspicuous ~ the gorgeous.
ness Of Their array.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05

81 Louis, July 4-Mrs Grace Miller, the
yiuns wife Of w r, Miller a grocer. was
saot today BY her n0soand's clerk Eugene
Donneily After the shooting Mrs Nil
Ter had fallen mortally wounded Don
nelly leaned over her body and. raising
ner head, kissed her lips This done ne
retired from the scene with a cool warn
ing e the frenzied husband who had
witnessed - fars eIls care <. rot 4. fol-
low on gsaa'sy of his life.
II Is bsiieyei hal Donnslly was iafstu,
sted with Ms. Miller and tnat the fili-
ing was elne IN = spasm OF ieal5asy. Up
70 late hour tonight Donnslly had moi
been aDprehondsd oy ths police.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05

1t is the 1898 edition Scale 45 miles to one inch
66x46 inches in size. Eleven beautiful colors The
largest nesheet map published anywhere. No
home or business house should be without one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05

Meals must be satisfactory or
travelling is unenjoyable. The
Santa Fe Route prides itself on
its system Of Harvey dining
rooms and lunch counters.
There are none better. Break
tast. dinner and supper are
served at Convenient intervals.
Ample time given for all meals
A. j. CCRKlNS, Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05

Henley. Eng. July f-The river Thames
presented an animated scene this after
noon al the opening Of the regetta race F.
The oarsmen in the Argonaut rowing
club Of Toronto Canada, viii make bold
bid FOR both the grand challenge cups and
the Stuart challeuge cup
The Dutch crew from Delft arrived TO-
day ana yu meet the Canadians IN the
first heat Tor the Grand.
Great things are expected Of Blacksfaite
In the Diamonds. as usual though Fox
Of Pembroke. Cambridge. Is highly guard
90 Pembroke Cambridge, is highly re-
garded In the meantime Howell. m
American holder 81 the trophy drives hi.
boat through the water as only he can
In the hrst trial heat today for ths
Thames challenge cup Tor eghts. TWlcll.
enham beat Cooper Hill,
IN the nfst trial heat. singles. Hem
merde Oxford. rowed over the coarse
Gaudin Was absent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05

Our baby has been continually
troubled with collie and cholera in
fantum since his birth, and all that
we could do for him did not seem TO
give more than temporary relief until
we tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
aud Diarrhoea Remedy. Since giving
that remedp he has not been troubled.
We want 10 give you this testimonial
as an evidence Of our gratitude, not
that you need u 10 advertise your
merltorious remedy. q. M. Law, Keo-
kuk, Iowa. For sale by all druggists.