davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25
ALK FAVORABLE.
Is of Green Forest Promise
 nch in Improvements.

4ch in Improvements. her to ascertain the feel- 1.-the business men and cit n the all-important ques- Improvement on business s side walks, etc., THE IS has as far as practicable bwed property holders on fleet.
 Fall seem we'll -willed and a that where there is a will T a way. There is much 5gennent in what they say. Wing is the statements ob- ] HOAG:-I admire the f THE TRIBUNE in talking Main terms about what is %in the way of improv- &bout the business houses. Eeen Forest and 1 like the #but I have felt for some &t the business men are E alive to the future of the #he railroad is going to Herent pace that you will k to conform to, or else, bring up the rear of the lon. I know what l am Xabout. l have lived in towns all my life.
 &HARBERT :-I am one of n ess men hit by your ar week and 1 acknowledge fn. ? I have a good stone &ront of my house and try #hings reasonably straight &n eed a new awning T going to put it up right indorse every thing {BUNE said. l think it
 The business men of are not doing their 94he public in letting filth about their stores,
 goods boxes and trash sreets. I am going to .d I hope the Marshal eyery man guilty of it in te.
 &ABoR You can't em- the importance of inn Int too strong to suit me. r it a question of immi- ortance to the business Rtrangers have no other Judging a town except
 appearance, and the ondition of some busi- |ses certainly has a bad pn prospective invest
 US have more inn hts and more cleanliness. y and health both de- BUTT:-THE TRIBUNE's hs timely. Money spent ess men and citizens in B and beautifying a
 yield as profitable re- bny investment to which Ins can be applied.
 BAILEY:-I am certainly
 to improvements. l ently put new walk and my store. You will
 line for public improve bl) times.
 BUTT:-Your article
 on needed improve Is a hit in the right di-
 My place of business be fresh paint, new win d other Improvements
 going to make them as
 can get to it, and that long. The town needs a Gsh in the direction of lent. Some conditions
 very bad in the eyes
 prs.
 kMsEY :-I am in hearty
 with a movement for
 ents about business
 pd especially a clean up,
 Is as well as store fronts.
 ep things in respectable
 put my place. There
 my Instructions of the
 fss-way with boxes,
 d other things. Let us
 the old rut.
 |UMMER .-I have always
 vor of making substan-
 |oyements. We need
 P. l am always ready
 Il
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

ELECTION bets in New York are four to one in favor of Me- Kinley.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-25

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-21

Chicagos milwaukee, and ST. Paa
DeIawate, Lnckawanna and ~
the New Fork Central, the New
New Haven and Hartford, the y
sylvania, the Union Pacinc. az
cago and Alton. the Chlcago. Bs
tn and Quincy ana the llnf
If1nsst Company. he also has Z
"a th< Hatiounl City Bank. the n
efs Ipaa sd Trust 0ompan,.
ANA Sisgat<l Copper CompaSy
scores of ptbee mining prope1tIat
on his lists
From a study of these Dsopari'.
will be seen that Mr. Carnekis
mate ID a eonseryafive on. Esu
Herald. 81 IA
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-21
INCOAIE MORE THAN KiNGLy. (

| King q Norway and s9s
King , 81 Il sszo ON; : $3.50. $500
Kinx Of Wurtsgabere. ..s.-. $4,000 |
Isl King of Hsufasnia. - $1,000
+ King Of B4fsfia- ...,S..... 1.4lzO09 !
III King 1t Belgiur4 = .s....... gog,g
King Of Sersia !. .. 80 1000 J
5vsaith has given John D. Rookie
ifsi{cr mn income which any monarch
lon earth might envy. FOR be comes
|FefE neaF 20 receiving more niopsy Ia
It:.ef ccufse3 of a year thar III the
Et<o beads o. Europe con,bined.
rhst list princsly dlvldend o. The
SttEdard on Company cduBed ne
V5fld % finance to panse and think
how much she King 6f Petroiepa
really possessed Andrew kCaEnegie--
and that canny Scot has an ircptre Of
$200O0.000 q year himself says th4t
JOIN ID. Rochester II Che gwealtliiest
man in the world. It Is conscrvatiyely
estimated that Mr.. RockefeIIers In
come ID so. 0o0.00o d year. \
II II q B8d declaration to make When
Eit Is said that Mr.. Rockefeller 3 the
f.cness man On eartn. yer nnnncisss
sly tnaf tpe nsores VII pear ouk. ~
man mo ever Lived, FOR there was
/ eo1ol1or. sUh1 by rcntrclilhg q corr
49, Rae g ~ = ~ o4nen
500 go 4 y - Is ana such INN
~ Es ~ y : ~ issy l'1s. sEl9ute apo seAl-
. ~ I. Z 9 - go % gss .D-
49,: !. 9 .so; = 0oo sAieI
y. - s'1s = ne - 80
~ 49, 49, sae. 49, ~ sqaIsasy eoh-
" was puiIt- AZ
.ee ',I'A'f y ~ e ytsl {enrs tne HenreM
- ~ s - ae maintsinen
" suvv aus gh
ys,,s,. 49, ~. 49, $500 az,
/. Z, Z ~ ~ - go s1lqnA = nalI MytnlT
~ 49, 49, 49, Wne tnieo FnyyEla.
.a s soosneo o,'l g soln J.
~. ~ - = s,ssn &c p'anncn
~ - -, - go s 9ss lndisef-
= .'',, 49, -. .a s ~ 80 nas sey-
q : - w p..ses y 80
49,. ~ $3.50 rs os,F ma
n9e 100 mnce OF k<so|
- ~ - -, ossl z pss - IA
~ l neMt soppeAe4 r. sifs
,. = 49, !, ~ 81 .q g :, Ealz stGS
- - -. ~ ~ ias; ila5e
- 80 tsulsA Acnafep was y 4
Z Sussn sicloEia e cru sHRk
poseu 70 DC Wealtnt. Taer tl12Cue eron1,
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-21
WORLDS RICHEST NAN,
JOHN o. RocKEFElLEa HAS AN: M
COME OF ssooco,ooo 4 fEAis

Ma ANIMAL Hsssipfs Nearly Equal &c
Those Of an Errsps's Crowned ~ sads
..-sslemon In aif Ms Giesy HAD Hsrd-
~ Mali the Amerioan's Ipcazne. iS
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-21

A1farylano woman has instituted
an original and proetaSis lnddssr5.
she scsurs the rural districts pf M,
GINA and the carollnss fog psSes 20
colonial furniture. which she buys set
small cost, has renovated and
wards sells in baltimore at I blaEse
SrQet. -
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-21
au.lNT ART q eeMETssl
o.nss,s c,,y sf1sh. bess css.sls.
Hare speelnsaa.

ifsrs spseinsas
A love Of the splendid kss
in Genoa anf sim Hnds expres
a number Ut ways that Only IA,
can effect. And nothing 81
emphasizes this 10 the strEnees hi
strongly than a visit "a tie "a
santo. the cemetery Of Genos.
In this country Of ours, Apsr
any allegerical figure. the e6ie1 XII
tomb rcprfsents the tn6Iss2s
whose iueincry the naeRupaf
raised. A statue over . zrars /.
the likeness OF the deed sman:
Not so IN the Campo Esn.
Genoa. or ifdeed. IN any Or Toe
teries Of ltziy. There ma
there often ls-a medallIon pca d
high relief ofFthe dee1pse9 ,
chief figures Jwhere tn&re AID
legorical flgures) are thoss M
been left sorrowing.
There IL perhaps an elemen< &
Fart II tfIs@to us-qraiht
While the ere ID filed % tn
oe people pessibly eth iiyIaE fi .
lertheless are telling no ett<H d
sFN : Taey axe there II Szr N
eest and intsiisify q szk1enbfs
tie Virtues n the Dad. krt
- f-a- ~. l-If,Z tAn1<-.| Z, q -. = ~
T,vs - i,s,,r,,,,,sr@ &, ..,. 4.
- 3 49, !. e. a, s,a.,. u, 49,,
a q rSIsS RI nI7 shsd m ~ 80
SON. A. kfs father,s rive, -
- fiiat 81 ~ criIl,srr snso r. Y
day clothes rhers ID notI
esouo sbp6t HIM. and Fr4 n
effect * M I ,FersiysIs 6sar,if IN
4 4 4 NEE s a1estio1 3 sD.enl
t,,-i = 81, y AZ, .,fl13,, ~
:; 49, 49,, - ., ~ 80, 80 AZ
ss.s- =. ~ + ~. $3.50 a. 7
49, 49,. - - -. : :
- : - !, -. s
ss,. -, : ! 49, y - ~. =.
49,. $3.50 =. :. -, g.. y. !. .,'', !. :
- q ~ - Z. 3 Y:
= 80 !.
y ~ r, ~ -
~ : ~ J.
49, wy = 49,
-. g b 4,
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-21

Lilz lsss say that people vI5
1ofSs I'd pothing but novels
sbse 70 per cent, Sf readers s.
pe6lk BOOK institutsehs.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-21

i = ~ tl-7S
81 80 Ets M
81 spsl
Hticnzry f5es 1 on A'1s'lI3
go col sili y salsacs Il
snore serious v|.' short
stean are ia EEnes.e
srielsy none q ne fun u
qa<ncse csnnot q i ted: krf
DO noe ceank As IS anDs.s -.
prophets when - st We are suss
that country hfs hstesfter hes
mean fsnsosensss .sz tie bal 20.
:tsn e m as b,aAs tie New
Qrk lpdspepdest
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-21

TheripADg Of the century promises
q pc hps of unexampled sIaugatsE
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-21

L.. + + -
small cost has renovated EafttsE,
wards sells in baltimore at plaE9e1
18Fhen Europe gets through wonder
~ 1t the bald. endurance and skin Of
kthyetic college men. understands
t12sy are but type OF millions Of
chg men IN the United States,
II i 10 lnsSderstand why It IL that
81 army, IN personnel at
S,sefiof on the face Of the
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-21

when Europe gets through wonder
= 1t the buiid. endurance and skin Of
&thyetic college men. understands
3sy are but q type Of millions Of
5eksas meg IN the United States,
- nnasrstand why It IL that
i army, IN personnel at
sseslee on the face Of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-11
RECEPTION TO NEW PASTOR.
Rev. D. N. Griffin Welcomed By His y& Congregation.


 The congregation and friends of St. Andrews Methodist Episcopal church assembled to welcome their new minis ter and family on Wednesday evening. The chapel was filled long before the hour for opening.
 Shortly after o'clock the new pastor, Rev. D. N. Griffin, accompanied by Mrs. Griffin, Miss Jennie Griffin and Masters Ray and Roy Griffin, escorted by re- ception committee, composed of Mrs. T.. F. Barrows Mrs. A. P. Allen, Rev. Will liam Roberts and L. F. Myers, marched up the center aisle to the right of the altar, where all present were individu- ally introduced to the pastor and his family by the ushers Messrs. Herbert Slocombe, Fred Weideman, Robert Stevenson and Edwin Slocombe. After this feature of the entertainment the audience were entertained in manner long to be remembered.
 Mrs. Lucas P. Porter, as chairman, made few opening remarks and in troduced Rev. MT. Roberts to extend the formal welcome to Rev. MT. Griffin, who responded in a neat and graceful manner.
 Rev. Henry Blatz, jr., and Rev. FL mer A. Dent, former pastor of St. Andrews and now of New York, made a brief speeches.
 Miss Lottie Pease of East Haven then gave vocal solo, followed by ad- dresses by Rev. Arthur J. Smith and Rev F. Winslow Adams.
 A vocal duet by the Misses Fannie and Lottie Pease of East Haven, and the reading of letters of regret from Rev J. E. Adams, D. D., presiding elder of the New Haven district, Rev D. J. Clark of the East Haven Con- gregational church, Rev. Gardner G. Eldredge of the First M. E. church and H. H. Benedict, closed this part of the entertainment.
 The remainder of the evening was given up to the Ladies' Aid society of St. Andrews church, who, under the direction of its able president, Mrs. M. J. Hotchkiss, gave the new pastor and his family and guests something of an idea of the practical side of St. Andrews hospitality. All present en- joyed the good things prepared by the ladies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-11
Eia,aucIal.
-------A--r-----------------
 THE STOCK M fl RK EFT.
Active Liquidation Relaxed.

New York, May 10.-The active liqui- dation of the two previous days in the stock market was relaxed to-day, leav- ing the largely extended short interest on the defensive. Yesterdays final re- covery gave an impetus to the demand for Americans on the London market, which lifted prices for the opening here There was some slight outside demand through commission houses, showing that there is an element which Is watching the market closely for in dications that it has turned The open ing strength from these causes quickly gave way under the attack by the bears who used the statement of St
 Paul's earnings for the first week in May. This statement, showing a de- crease from last year for the first time in many months, did in fact have a strong influence on sentiment. It was a forcible reminder of the fears which have found expression for some time past in Wall street that the reaction in
 the iron market and in general busi- ness would inevitably lead to falling off in railroad earnings. A continuance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-11
Poii's Wonderland Then.er.

Those bright boys in the Hungarian band playing at Polls opened the eyes of some of our best musicians last night by the selections they played with skill creditable to artists of the highest grade. The overture to "Mignon'' was one of their numbers, performed with excellent interpretation and tone, with out bad spot and in a tempo that was delightful for it's perfect hythm and prompt execution. Several two-steps and Sousa pieces of lighter character were introduced to please the majority, and the result was another salvo of ap- plause and half a dozen recalls. This afternoon and evening the boys will play a Wagner march for their big num- Der. The band is on at 3:30 in the af- ternoon, and 9:45 at night. The vau- deville bill of comedy features attend ing the band is excellent, and includes Stanton and Modena in For Reform. !" Galetti's monkeys, Jess Dandy, the Engstrom sisters, Genaro and Theo Francis ]. Bryant and Freda and For rest. Prices: Matinee 10c and 20; even- ing 10c, 20c. soc; ladies at matinee, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-11

effects his escape and drifts west to
 Montana, where the friends of Jack
 Morgan have gone in search of wealth.
 With the aid of an accomplice Leighton
 wrecks the pay train on railroad for
 which Tom Saunders is working. The
 villain is again foiled and tracked to New York. By cleverly arranged plot
 the villain is finally landed safe in Sing Sing. The scenic effects are splen-
 ded, especially in the wreck of the pay
 train. This Is especially worthy of
 praise, and the enthusiasm of the au- dience last night was unbounded The principals were compelled to respond to a deafening curtain call. The company in itself is one of the best seen this sea- son. Walter Fessler, the author, is seen I as Jack Morgan, and his ability as an | actor is as great as that of an author
 His heroic work was roundly applauded 1 w. J. Stanhope, as Tom Saunders; i Thomas J. Grady as Mike O'Hoolihan, a policeman; Nellie Traband as Daisy | Saunders, and Annie Ward Tiffany as the Widow Nolan were especially good. The entire company is worthy of com- i mendation. Lovers of melo-drama will 1 indeed miss one of the treats of the sea son if they fail to witness this sterling production. There will be another per formance tonight and tomorrow night, with Saturday matinee.
 The attraction at the Grand Opera house on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
 nesday nights, May IA, 15 and 16, with Wednesday matinee, will be the latest revision of William Gill's most popular comedy "The Rising Generation" in troducing young Billy Barry" in the role of Martin McShane, which char acter was originally created by his fa- ther, the late William Barry. Like his sire, the son has made an excellent inn pression in the part, and in all the cities where he has appeared during the pres ent season. he has received the most favorable notices. Young Barry will be ably assisted by John H. Manning in the role of Dionysius O'Hara. He shares the honors with MT Barry by his clever impersonation of this mrth provoking character. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
 SAhould any returns of the Jeffries- | Corbett fight arrive during the presenta- | tion of "The City of New York" at the | Grand opera house tonight they will | be read from the stage between the | acts. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-11
A MEMORIAL TO FRANCES E. VII.

LARD
 To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 The name of Frances E. Willard is inseparably linked with many of the great things, especially the great re- forms of the nineteenth century. That she should have some worthy memorial that should speak to coming genera tions of her devotion to the welfare of humanity is but simple justice; and any enterprise looking to this end we believe, will receive the generous sup port of a host of good men and women. A memorial to be fitting ought in some way to further some of the noble causes to which she gave her life This is precisely what Is proposed in the at tempt, which Is now an assured sue cess, to ibuy and own the "Woman's Temperance Temple" of Chicago and make it a center of aggressive reform. The trustees of the temple are women of character and wide renown for good works, and have associated with them an advisory committee, business men, some of whom are of national reputa- tion. Through an organization in our midst the generous citizens of New Ha- ven are given the privilege to contrib ute to this worthy end. It is proposed to ask for $10 subscriptions and less so that everyone may have an opportunity to give
 The officers of the New Haven County Willard Memorial Circle are Presi- dent, Rev. M. R. Kerr, Westville; vice presidents. Rev. N. J. Squires, West Haven; Rev. D. J. Clark, East Haven, and others; treasurer, Edward F. Mix, National New Haven bank New Ha- ven; and secretary, Mrs. B. F. Rich ards, West Haven. Meetings are held on the second Wednesday evening or the month. Send subscriptions to treasurer and for information to presi- dent or secretary. $1 paid constitutes ! one member of the circle for one year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-11

of labor difficulties at various point!
 the bears professed apprehension ovel
 the pessimistic tone of Lord Salisbury's
 speech last night. Quite liberal buying
 for London account served to counteract
 the last named argument, the arbtrage houses estimating the buying for Lon don account as, high as 10000 shares But the most effective succor for the bears came from break of over points in Tobacco and from persistent heaviness In Sugar. Prices very gen erally drifted back to last nights level or below But at no time during the ] day did the pressure of liquidation be- come severe and the bears found diffi- culty in getting stocks whenever they bid for them.
 The absence of pressure prompted some of the small pools to resume oper- ations, notably that in Missouri Pacific | and that stock was bid up during the day nearly 2 points. The covering of short contracts gave notable strength 1 also to the Atchisons, the Pacitics and Louisville. The upward movement in the trunk lines was not as marked as in other stocks. The metal stocks were inclined to be firm all day, though they were not very actively traded in. American Steel and Wire led the move ment both it's stocks rising over 8 points on rumors that Federal Steel in- terests would be represented In the board of directors. The foreign market generally improved to-day on account of the easier money conditions reflected in the favorable weekly reports of the government banks of England France and Germany. This was especially true of the Berlin market, where the iron and coal stocks have suffered acutely from fears of American competition, owing to the reported decrease in con- sumption here. There was some slight apprehension that gold might go out on Saturday to England in response to yes terday's advance in the Bank of Eng. lands paying price for American eagles But the exchange experts are generally agreed that gold exports to London Of fer no profit under existing conditions. The local money market was not quot ably changed to-day, but the surplus of the banks Is declining Bonds recov- cred in sympathy with stocks. Total sales par value, $2,445, 900.
 United States old fours coupon ad- vanced Is In the bid price
 AAb fOKN S1OGK MtHnEr.
 Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
 by Prince & Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center
 Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-11
Grand Opera yle,,sp.

"The City of New York was, in it's
 entirety, removed to the Grand opera
 house last night. That is the famous
 city itself was not physically gathered
 up and carried to that popular amuse- ment house, but an exceedingly strong,
 realistic melo-drama by that name was
 "The City of New York" is a play much out of the ordinary, but one which depicts life in great city in a startling manner and furnishes much food for thought. Tom Saunders, an honest young man, is unjustly accused of forg- ing his fathers name for large sums, and IS compelled to seek safety in flight. He goes to Montana there be- comes a fast friends of one Jack Nor gan. The latter finally leaves his min
 ing interests and drifts to New York where he becomes, what his associates term, a gambler. One day Morgan saves a young girl Daisy Saunders. who turns out to be Toms sister, from the clutches of Mark Leighton, who to- gether with Howard Grey, committed the forgery for which Tom Saunders was accused. Leighton continues to scheme, however, and is about to marry Gray's daughter, but his plans are frustrated by the arrival of Tom Saun- ders from the west. Leightons guilt is proved, and he is sentenced to jail. He
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-11
LICENSE CASE.
An Exciting Meeting in West Haven
 Next Monday

The county commissioners have set next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock for hearing on the remonstrance made by James Gardner Clark and others against the granting of liquor license to George Stanford for his new hotel erect ed on the site of the Morgan cottage at Savin Rock, which was burned down over year ago.
 The session promises to be one of the liveliest ever held by the commits sioners. It is rumored that Secretary Thrasher and some of the Law and Order league detectives will give testi- mony
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-11

Doubtful.--"These Boers are an agrl- cultural people, said the man who wears knickerbockers and smokes a short pipe.
 Yes" answered MT. Corntossel. T don't purtend to know much about in- ternationaI politics; but l must say l began to feel kind O skittish about them fellers chances as soon as I found out they was a farmers alliance. Wash ington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-11

Yesterdays Danbury News says: "The Danbury High school baseball team has billed the town for the game which will be played on the South street grounds Saturday afternoon with the Boardman High school team of New Haven"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-11
Goversprn Bon tIa.
Quotntions or Active Bonds.

biu. ASkeU At, Top. & S. Fe gen 2 4s .. 100 HOOK At, Top. x s, Fe. gen 4s....... S3 S3ih Brooklyn Fl. list T. R. cts 6s. .105 100 Central Ky of N. l. gen mtg 5s 122 122K C., k. I. X Pacific ext. 5s..... .110 110h Chesa. X Ohio gen z 4las. ..... 0SR 0SM Erie 1st con. prior lien As. .. S9A SpN Manhattan El con. mtg As. :. 100 1001a Mo, Kan. X Texas list mtg 4s. 0315 94 Mo, Kan. X T, Ed mtg 4s. .... Gs 6Sh Mobile x Ohio gen mtg 4s...... S6 S6N \. l.. Ont. & West. gen mtg 4s 105 105h N. r., Sus. X w. gen mtg 5s. .. 96 9S Nor. Pacific gen mtg 5s. .. 1O3A 1O3N Nor. Pacific gen lien 5s...... CT 67ib oregon snort Line 5s. ..,...... .114 114h Phia X Reading gen mtg 4s... S7la STA Rio c rande X West. 1st mtg As % 99X Southern Railway list con 5s .122 122H St. Louis X Southw. 1st mtg 5s SD1a % Texas < Pacific 1st mtg 5s. ... .114 114b Inion Pacific As ..............1 .1043s 104M Wabash Ky Co. 1st mtg 5s. .. .114h 115 Wabash Ky Co. 2d mtg 5s. {. .102A 1O3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-11
VISITING HERE

J. W. O'Neil of Topeka, Kan, and formerly manager of the Palladium, is visiting New Haven friends for a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-11
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whitely, Bankers and Brokers 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st.. New Haven. Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-11
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by H. c. Friedman X Co, bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall Street N. Y.. and T33 Chapel Street, Room and g. New Haven N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch. Direct wires to new York and Chicago.
 Opening Highest Lowest Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-11

TO CURE A COLD QUICKLY. Take Crown La Grippe Tablets the great cold cure, George D. Farovid. 644 Chapel street. City Drug store. If