davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-06-14
DiMAGE SUIT DROPPED SUDDENLY
Blind Sailor Admits He Hns No Case and
Makes Trouble for His Counsel.

The action In the United States :Dstrlct
Court to recover S2O.OOO damages for loss OF
eyesght begun by George W. Dense. as proc
tor for Hiram Smith. n sailor. agains. Ropes.S
Co.. owners OF the bark Adolph Obri0. ended
summarily yesterday when the plaintiff on the
witness stand swore that he had no cause for
action against the defendants. The proceed
inG1 to show cause on allegations Of contem pt
of court against Lawyer Henry W, Goodrl,h
stopped abruptly at the Same time, Smith.
the blind sailor was In court with Clark II.
Abbott OF the Legal Aid Society. Proctor
Dsass called Mr.. Abbott to the stand and lues.
toned him regarding the so.cul'cd kidnap-
ping OF Smith. Mr.. Abbott admitted that he
had exerted a nominal control over Smith
who had applied to him for advice, He DID
not advise Smith concerning his suit. but
warned him under no circumstances to com
Did he tell you that he had boon asked to
lie did. lie said that you had instructed
him TO answer falsely, on examination and
make false statements
Smith was called and almost tho first ques-
tion Proctor Dease asked him was:
Of iHn q. Hdyyphs s9y Gam against tho
Your Honor" said Dease. II withdraw
Judge Brown explained the matter to smith,
bu: he stuck to it that he had no claim aRai inst
the defendants. He denied that the case had
Your honor" said Lawyer Goodrich. coun-
SCI for tho defsniants. II want to call your
attention to evidence which shows that Mr..
Dease tried to have this blind sailor commit
perjury and instructed him to answer falsely
on examination and mako false statements
concerning tho alleged cause Of action. |
want to begin proceedings to dIsbar Mr..
DeaSe"
Proctor Dease said twas a hard thing to be
80 charged after his efforts In behalf of smith,
whom he believed from statements made to
him TO be entitled 10 condensation from the
owners Of the ObriR.
Judge Brown said that he took notice Of Mr..
Goodrich's statements. but tina! as the alleged
misconduct was not committed n tho presence
OF the court and .as subornatUn OF perjury
was IA criminal offence recurring strong evil
donce to convict. he would allow the matter to
drop. Mr. Goodrich announced that his
clients he'd arranged to send Smith to his
home and to provide him with the means TO
pure charity on the part OF Ropes 4 Co.. and
Smith had. no pre- Sious know edge OF IL.
smiths blindness is said to be due 10 an ILL
ness contracted In Hong Kong.
The sun., 1899-06-14

eRsr fscGsf GepctaS sont6sqn sSs5sa 'TH% fe
Eme shannon was Young girl who fell In love
possibly be her own. father. who had disap.
peareh many years before But he was In
Sfs 1gG an adopted con and no relation to
William Faversham recovered from the
wound he received in a duel In Boston. hIt
Romeo with Maude Adams orrin Johnson
r Managers William A; Brady and George w.
Ledercr have arranged for two appearances OF
James J, yeffrcs on the Casino roof. One will
p, Pc neMt saturday night and the other sunday.
New Workers. TO publicly see tho new champion.
Hm SATURDAY ry night with bis sparrinG partner.
vitagraph Will be used to show him in training
a. a. ASnpry park On Sundaynsht he will takto
In the Casino theatre. Monday morning JEFF
ami 6Hi FSfs 2F W 1dS s tnG.Se , to ndop
ior, the sIarkcy bout @ in n septambsr % "'0 ''''""f
Marshall Y. Wilder is having a new set. OF
be, s9methlng Of q novelty. and Will make his
ac, distipctive. 4 relief from, the horrible
sets sets US used in most of the yaudcyile houses
ments do not start until October. In the
meantime. hr will work on new material
tE Whleh ne ne Is Gathering for his second season in
Jefferson De Angels. in The Jolly Mus.
no to w al apd nppT 4 at thS
theatre wi then be closed until The early part
e July. when, Wild Oats viii be produced.
hchcHrsals IT this new French farce are going
Louis Wesley, has introduced some new
ahmEe7 WnnN u rtnS the lirst act OF Th% Man in TIE
him and Louie Frccar
LA HcFnon Tio is now nqyng May R?bsoGs
Empire. Miss Robson sails for Europe in a few
days to spend her vacation in Holland.
The sun., 1899-06-14
stn.ue nuled tha cord and drew AWAY the

statue. pulled the cord and drew away the
American flag that draped the statue. APP
Mr.. Biiss then introduced President of the
Council GuRgenheimer, who. accepted the
statue in behalf Of the city 1T is ny conyic-
people OF this municipality are absolutely
united in their admiration Of the life and char
acter OF the late Chester A. Arthur. II has
afforded me very great pleasure to he present
here to-day In my, official capacity aud to repre-
sent the city Oi New York at this ceremony.
On It's behalf now accept this beautiful statue
Of President Arthur and hand 1t over to the
care and custody of the Department OF Parks"
Among those present were Gen. Howard Car
roll Gen. George H. Sharpe. Barney Bieln.
GeorRc W. Lyon. Charles r. Tiffany. Martin
Clark, John =. Haines ex.SurrORate Ransom.
who was Gen. Arthur's law partner; Warner
Miller and Charles A. Miller
The sun., 1899-06-14
POINTS ON DOD6ING ALIMoNY.
1t Nay Cost the Husband a Year In Jail,
but Not More.

In dismissing proceeding brought by Mary
Gloster to rearrest her husband. Maurice
Gloster. for non payment OF alimony under
decree OF separation. Justice Beach OF the
Supreme Court held yesterday. In effect. al
though there was no opinion. that man can
not bo arrested more than once under judg-
mont for alimony II he has served a full term
Of Imprisonment for contempt. The, law. pro-
vides Imprisonment for three months II the
arrears are under $500 and for six months il
they are more than $500. Gloster was in Jail
to give. him six, months term for ar
rears Of S544. which have since accrued.
But the three months which Gloster put in
jail. whore he could have many comforts II he
could pay for them. will so far as this decree
Is concerned, ahsolve him frcm supporting his
wife as long AS he lives unless he gets property
thnt an execution would reach One Ot tho
counsel remarked that Notwithstanding the
decision. n man may be imrris9ned one" on an
order for alimOny granted pending the action
and once again on tho Judgment. so that under
tn" present law IN an action for divorce no
stands chance OF but two terms il he docs not
pay alimOny.
The sun., 1899-06-14
MOTHER S4RAH RETIRES.
A New Mother Superior of the Anglican
Sisters of St. Mary.

Mother Sarah, Mother Superior OF the Angi-
can Order Of Sisters Of st. Mary. the mother
house Of which is at the Convent OF st. Gabriel.
Pe"kskill, has been succeeded by Mother Edith.
Mother Sarah was one Of the five original mcm-
hers Of the order at the time Of its foundation
In 1895. and succeeded Mother Y 49,. the
first Mother superior, a. her death. .... years
ago
Mother Sarah has rot been in good health for
som" time. About the lst of May she offered
ing of the Sisters Supcrors held last Friday.
Her successor. who was Mistress of Novices at
the mother house, will be installed in office in
n few days. Mother Sarah was Sarah Briggs.
daughter OF James Briggs OF Augusta, Me.
Of thirty-four wears She hoped for time to
regain hor health during short visit there
and to return 10 her work. Her health has not
improved. however. and her complete recovery
Is not expected.
The sun., 1899-06-14
OLD AQuEDUcr BOARD STAY our
Court of Appeals UpholdS the Mayors
Right to Remove Them.

The Court OF Appeals handed down yester-
day decision sustaining Mayor Van Wyck's
removal from office OF the Aqueduct Comms-
sioners appointed by Mayor Strong, Three OF
Cannon and Tucker. procured a writ OF GER
tiurari to review tho action OF the Mayor,
maintaining that they could not be removed
except upon charges with the approval Of tho
the Governor Tho Mayor rested his right to
remove them on the power OF removal section
iu the charter
The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
affirmed the action of the Mayor. on the
ground that the power Of removal section OF
chapter ! Of the Laws OF 1898. which repealed
the provisions Of the Aqueduct net and Of the
by the Governor of tho action OF the Mayor
The Court NJ Appeals affirms the order m ade
by the Appellate Division. This Is the last
case, pending arising from reno. ais from office
by Mayor Van Wyck.
The sun., 1899-06-14
DIW ID.

CUNNING. - On Sunday. 1lth inst. James R.
Cunning. aged "a years.
Funeral from his lAto residence. 2o4 West 4od st.,
on Wednesday. juno IL. at 80 P. NJ Kindly
omit flowers.
Tho members OF the Society Of the Friendly Sons
OF 81. Patrick are requested to attend the
funeral Of James II. Coming q former President
OF tho society. from his late residence, 2o4 West
<3d St. on Wednesday. June IA. at 1:aoP. N.
MORGAN J. O'BRIEN. President.
LEGGETT.-A Pleasantyille. n. Y. on Monday,
June 12. 1899. Mrs. Esther Leggett. widow ot
Joseph LegRett.
Funeral from her late residence. Pleassntville,
y. Y, on Thursday, June Is. at 1:3o r. NJ,
Train leaves 11:35 from Grand Central Station.
MORGAN.-On June IL. Margaret Greer Morgan,
widow Of George Morgan.
Funeral from her late residence. 1876 st. Markg
av.. Brooklyn. on Wednesday. Juno -. at 8 P NJ.
ROBERTs.-on Sunday. June II. Margaret. relict
OF Oliver Roberts, in her S1st year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at her late residence, 20 East
12sth ST., on Wednesday, 14th inst. at 4 P. NJ.
SCHOONMAKER.- Suddenly. at Alenhurst
n. j.. Juno 10. the Rov. Martin " schoon maker.
D. D.. formerly of Brooklyn and Walden. N. Y.
sYME.-At Jersey City, June IL. Christina. wife Of
John D. syme.
Funeral from her late residence. 90 Kensington
hv.. Wednesday, June IL. at $780,
CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY,
The sun., 1899-06-14
ELETATED DECLARES Dividend.
One Per Cent. Quarterly on New Issue of
Stock as Well as Upon the Old Stock.

One Per Cent. Quarterly on New Issue of
Stock as Well as Upon the Old Stock.
1t was reported after the meeting OF tho d.
rectors OF the Manhattan Elevated Railway
Company yesterday. at which its regular quar-
terly dividend Of l per cent. was declared on
the recently issued SlS.00O.O00 OF new stock.
as we'll as the $50. 10000 OF old stock. that the
contracts for the electrical equipment OF the
road had been let. This. however. was denied
at the office Of General Manager skitt. 1t was
been let. material and satisfactory progress
had already been made with the preliminary
preparations for changing the motive power.
From another source it was learned that some
minor contracts. wholly separate from the
electrical equipment, were ready for allot-
ment.
Treasurer d. W. McWilliams said after the
meeting that the subject OF the Supreme Court
tax decis on against the company had not been
discussed
The sun., 1899-06-14
BAD ITALIAN NOTES PASSED.
Five of Them, Each for 800 Lire = Two
Prisoners.

Five of Them, Each for 800 Lire Two
Prisoners.
Secret service officers arraRned Pietro Tosso
OF 0S Oliver street before United States Com
missioner Shields yesterday on the charge OF
passing q counterfeit Ave -hundred-lire note.
purportng to have been issued by the Banco
Nazionale OF Italy. Tosso is suspected Of
heng the accomplice Of Giuseppe Clemente.
who was arrested last week on a similar
charge. The two have been identified by four
notes as the men who brought the money to
their counters to be discounted The brokers
Tins OF the alleged counterfeiters are Dewitt b
Scully OF ! broadway. n. Carbone OF Is Spring
street and A. Scssa OF 40 Union street. and Z.
Mondain OF % Union street, Brooklyn. Each
broker discounted one note. and fifth note
was found upon Cemento.
Letters found upon the men showed that
they had been in Boston. Harrisburg. Phila-
delphia and other cities.
The sun., 1899-06-14
ACTORS' CHURCH ALLIANCE.
New Organization Embracing Prominent
Clergymen and Theatrical People.

New Organization Embracing Prominent
Clergymen and Theatrical People.
The Actors Church Alliance Of America Is
the name Of the latest actors organization
It's purpose 10 not unlike that which tho forme r
discussions as to a union between church and
stage sought to accomp pish. The first public
meeting will bs held next Monday evening at
the Berkeley Lyceum, when Bishop Potter is
expected to preside. Other prominent clergy
men have promised to attend. Among these
are tho Rev. lfeber Newton. the Row. DR. Nc
Glynn. the Rev. DR.. Macarthur. Father Ducey
and Rabbi Sivsrman. One OF the most ac-
tive clergvmen in the committee Of the alli-
anco 10 the Rev. Walter T. Bentley. at one
time an actor and recently curate at st.
MARKS Church. In Second avenue. Others on
H s o s. sh9 eS dhom9' 9
i Nlay. Moran. MarEaret lawrence and
church branch of the Joint COMMITTEES.
The. profession Is represented by T. r: Mac
kay Q; the Actors Fund and the Actors SSoei-
Chairman Of the committee. He was 'or-
and in. England. where lie was born. He re-
tired from the stage several years ago and
wont into the Church.
The object o. the alliance is to bring actors
into closer relation nsh D with the Church all
over the country. II Is proposed by the soci-
will be a member Of the alliance and act on its
behalf. 1t will be his duty to be cessible to
all members, OF the profss sson, put them into
relntlons with the churches In the various
with them in oil matters ns II they we're mem.
bers OF his congregation. The alliance will
show it's more militant character In an attempt
20 put an end to the Sunday performances so
general now in the, West. 1t is said that
dress next Monday evening. while other
speakers announced are. in addition to the
clergvmen already mentioned. Miss Viola
hhiien: hae: Mary NAV: Ma!ua T TEra,sen lanes A.
The sun., 1899-06-14
KinIinr SaiIG To.DnY.

Rudyard KiplnR. his wife, two children and
his father are booked TO sail to-day on the
White Star liner Teutonic. The Kiplings have
been the guests OF Miss De Forest Of this city
at her Long Island country home. Mr., kipling
is in good physical shape. II IL said that he
Will rntmrn 10 Now York In the fall.
The sun., 1899-06-14
Plans Filed for orpheum Music Hall.

Plans were filed yesterday by John +. Kerby.
architect. for tho new music hall that Is to be
built for George NJ. Janser on the north side Of
Fortv-second street, adjoining Oscar Hammer
stems Victoria The new theatre will be a
three-Story steel skeleton structure, sur;
root ~ steel and movab,e glass. The building
will he ~ icet wide and 700 leet deep. The
seating capacity will be 800. The new build
iug will he called tho Orpheum and will cost
100000.
The sun., 1899-06-14

Julio Carrie. who has been connected for
severn years with the Brazilian Legation at
Washington. obtained Il verdict in the SUI
Ur"mc Ourt hcro yesterday that Adele Davis,
whom h" married in lSS2. was then the wife
al Miguel Alec, Il glass importer
The sun., 1899-06-14
Husincss 31otirrs.

Notice.-In a bill OF complaint filed by the
Trow Directory Printing and Bookbinding Company
in tho United States Circuit Court against W. Andrew
Boyd, an order issued by Judge Lacombe on
June 9th. restraining said W. Andrew Boyd. his
agents attorneys and employees from directly or IN
directly selling a book entitled "Boyd's Greater
New York Copartnership and Residence Business
Directory for lSyJ."
The sun., 1899-06-14

Read lHT SrS shan any other pAper published. For
tbs reason you will r"alrle a quicker Response
through ad'"rtisnS in 1t, columns than through
any other medium. If you ,uuduGt q desirable
summer resort remember this.-Ady.
The sun., 1899-06-14
"The Turtle" Modified in San Francisco.

SAN Francisco. June 13.-" The Turtle" Is to
be given at the California Theatre for tho rest
OF tho week and the managers only secured a
dissolution OF the injunction by agreeing to cut
out all Objectionable passages. Even the un-
dressing act is eliminated.
The sun., 1899-06-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAc-THIs DAY.
Sun rises. 20 Sun sets. 81 Moon sets IL Is
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook IL 81 Gov Isl'd IL 90 He'll Gate. 2 o3
The sun., 1899-06-14
Arrived-TUEspAY. Juno IS.

IS Furncssia. --. Glasgow June1
Ss Southwark. -. Antwerp June 3.
Ss Adirondack, owen. Kingston.
SIS Chalmette. Blasland. New Orleans.
Sc Kansas City, Fisher. Savannah.
Ss Benefactor, Townsend. Philadelphia
Ss Oneida staples, Wilmington.
SIS Guyandotte, Hiller. Norfolk.
For later arrivals SEQ First Page.l
The sun., 1899-06-14

So Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse. from New York, at
Bremen.
SIS City OF Rome. from New York, at Glasgow.
The sun., 1899-06-14
DEMURRER IN KIPLIyG's SUIT.

Putnams say lhat inc complaint Doebht
Show a Cause OF Action.
Oin & Rives, attorneys for G. p. Putnam's
Sons. have lled u demurrer to the complaint
alleging infringement OF copyright served upon
the publishers by Augustus Gurltz. counsel
for Rudyard Kipling. Defendants counsel say
that the complaint shows no sufficient cause Of
The sun., 1899-06-14

SIS Graf waldersee, from New York for Ham burg
passed Scilly.
SIS spsarndam, from New York for Rotterdam
passed the Lizard.
The sun., 1899-06-14

A.-DIsEAsES OF wOMEN--Dr. BLINN. 1T West
%7th ST. near Broadway Estbd 1885. Hours 1923.
PILES.-DR. CHAPMAN. 1o7 East 23d. No cut.
ting; no lost time. Book free. Pay whom cured.
The sun., 1899-06-14

SIS Idaho. from Hull for New York,
SIS st. Cuthbert from Shields for New York.
SIS Patria. from Boulogne for New York.
The sun., 1899-06-14
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

SAILED FROM DOMESTIC PORTS.
SIS City Of birmingham, from Savannah for New
The sun., 1899-06-14
&preial 3lutiera.

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY
Ohice Madison av., corner 23d ST., N. Y.
The sun., 1899-06-14
:Forrian Hotrls.

overlooking the River and EmbanEment Gar
dens: commands an Incompatible view. By
night fairy scene. A rendezvous for
American society and European nobility.
The entire house. nearly 300 rooms and 100
bathrooms. is sumptuously furnished. in
Guiding the latest improvements. IL is alb.
sOlutely flreprOOf, down 10 tho con.
crete nOOrs. Pure water from an Artesian
we'll
MIR. HENRI MENGAY, Gen. Manager.
The sun., 1899-06-14

companies. received telegram from San
Francisco Yesterday saying.that performances
had been stopped in that city by a court in
junction based on the character OF the farce.
The plaintiff in tho proceedings is the owner
OF the California Theatre and the defendant Is
the manager or that house. Mr.. Brady sent
word TO fight for dissolution OF the inlunc-
tion.
The play which Hugh Morton and Gustave
Ketker are making for London will he first
used several weeks at the Casino In August
1t will be a composite OF materials.taken from
four Of the Morton -Kerker pieces familiar in
lewis Morrison. the Gne HSt rather old &C. &C:
San Francisco ran S Wv" With technical skill but. nat
uralIy. without popular success.
May irwin was conspicuous part OF the
show at tho opening OF the Aerial Magnolia
Grove. She sat in box ENeryhody knew
her and When Cissy i9tHs imtIhtsd h ncr, A. A.
Maude Granger ia the nAxt ensuing vaude-
vile debutante. She will appear at Tony fas-
tors IN What the Parrot said.'ssa short play
The old Arch Street Theatre. Philadelphia.
which had It's palny DAYS long.ago under ths
late Mrs. John Drew'3 managemsnt. but which
Is again to have stock eompany-but 1t Will
ing S @ sP HRs' :na5n To 5's :Gs" Ct pG'
revived by a Washington stock company. but
Q liRament In his leg gave out In the lncluen,al
country dance. and tho r lie had to be read by
some one else during tho remainder OF the
Play
One London dramatst will regret his lack OF
confidence In the American manager who was
under contract to produce II before certain
date The manager Thought 1t likely TO be In
jured by performance late In the season, SO
he asked the authors permission to hold II
over The answer cabled hack was IA positive
refusal The astute dramatist expressed his
determination not TO he taken in hy any Amer:
icaI tricks and was going TO have his contract
carried out to the letter. Tho pay proved
great success and could have been acted six
months II the weather had not rreysnted
Augustus Thomas,s latest pLny: Arizona
acted ia ChicaGo on MonGa1 n.ehi ues1 ssro 'isI ~
young cavalry Lieutenant stationed at Fort
Grant when hostilties begin.
The kslcey- shannon company produced
play in San FranciscosNithout name. and
The sun., 1899-06-14

$50 Broadway, cor. Leonard.
bap Broad way, cor. Prince.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-11-16
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' esass the Of Izkzzzzzz@
CANADA FIELD PEAS.
Sow in November or Decembel

Sow in November or December.
f. W. Wood & Sons, seedsmen,
Richmond, Va, in circular about
the Canada field peas, says:
We strongly recommend farmers all
over the South to SOW this crop. 1t
is succeeding remarkably we'll and
makes an early, large-yielding and
most nutritious forage crop. Noyem-
Der, December and January are the
best months to SOW same, covering
deeply with harrow, or single-horse
pillow is probably best.
Sow at the rate of one and onehalf
bushel per acre by themselves or
sown with oats, one bushel Peas and
three-fourths of hushel of Winter
or Rust Proof Oats per acre. Sowing
with oats is a decided advantage as
the oats help to hold the peas off the
ground enabling them to make bet
ter growth, and as they both mature
together they make a splendid feed
which cures admirably as hay or dried
forage. Farmers who have not sown
this crop will be surprised at the large
yielding crop this will make, a crop
too that is relished by and most nutri-
tious for all kinds of farm animals.
This crop also makes an excellent soil
| improver when turned under like Cow
Peas or clover.
Price quoted on application. De-
scriptive catalogue mailed upon re-
quest.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-11-16
fark0r S Drug store
for Bicycles and Bicycle material.
Constantly Increasing.

Mr.. Il. Nj. Person, of kittrell, tells
us the sales of Mrs. Joe Persons
Remedy have now reached q figure
the highest ever known in the history
Of that marvellous medicine. The
business is constantly increasing and
it is difficult to keep up with orders,
so great is the demand for the Rem
edy.-GOLD LEAF.
This will be pleasant news to the
many friends of Mrs. Person. Hel
energy and push and entities her tc
success, and her Remedy is wherever
known, regarded as of the safest and
best ever put on the market. There
are ''milionS in it, if few thousand
were put behind it in the way Of more
extensive advertising. 1t has merit
and is sure to win.-Durham Recorder
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-11-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Local advertisements, to appear among
r.-1diug matter, will sc charged 10 cents per
line for first insertion, and , cents per line
for each insertion thereafter.
Legal advertise ents, such aS adminst IA
tors and executors notices. COMM ~siGn erS'
and trustees -lIeS. summons to npu-rrNI
cents 70, will be charged for at rates fixed
10y law, except when they exceed certain
limIt .. space in which caS:- We reserve, lie
right to fix our own price.
obituary notices. rrNp,Uti rs of T. spec 8,
rfr will h, charged for III the rate of one
cent per word: and the q .Sh must ac-.nmpH-
~ the maniI>cri pit In ~aSeS whcr" friends
and patrons of tin" p.IIr.-r ar" concerned no
charge Will be. In:,ti. for the first ten tine
about - woriS-Dr articles not exceeding.
that IN length.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-11-16
A Night of Terror.

Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of
the brave General Burnham Of Machias,
Me-, when the doctors said she conld not
live till morning." writes Mrs. $. II.
Lincoln, who attended her that fearful
night "All thought she must soon die
from Pneumonia, but she begged for DR..
Kings New Discovery, saying it had more
than once saved her life, and had cured
her of Consumption. After three doses she
slept easily all night, and its further use
completely cured her" This marvellous
medicine is guaranteed to cure all Throat,
Chest and Lung Diseases. Only SOC and
$l.O0. Trial bottles free by the Dorsey
Drug Co.