davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20
A LARGE EXCURSION
Left Yesterday Afternoon Over tn
Pennsylvania for Atlantic City.

Left Yesterday Afternoon Over the
Pennsylvania for Atlantic City.
The Pennsylvania Company had an
other large excursion to Atlantic City
yesterday afternoon. 1t was at first
intended by the company that the reg
ular 3:15 train to Pittsburg should
carry the excursionists as far as Pitts
burg, but the crowd was too large, and
a second section had to be made up
for the excursion party. The second
section consisted of four sleepers, two
coaches and baggage car, on board
OF which were over $50 people. Among
the people who left from Wheeling
and nearby towns were: Lieut..
George Devinney, Oscar Gardner, Off
GER Larkin, Fred G. Wells, Mrs. ]. J.
Holloway and family, J. F. Paul, r.
Kline, wife and son. d. Kraus, A. Pol
lack and family, Leo Baer, ]. M.
Brown and wife, S. Ruff, wife and
mother, Miss Schriver, Charles Paul
and wife, Stella and Lee Armstrong,
G.. n. Ford, Herbert Horkheimer, G. X.
McAIechen and wife, w. H. Truschell
and wife, G. E. Seibold and mother,
Mrs. T. H. Hammond, Mrs. A. L. Lev
ering, L. Shively, l. A. Duval and
family, Miss Evans, W. Colvig, John
Yeager, James Collins, and Mr.
Thompson. There were also a large
number of Wheeling people whose
names could not be learned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20
IN SOCIETY.

The Virginia Glee Club will be en-
tertained at the home of Walter Bach
man, of the South Side, this evening.
Miss Bertha, daughter of Mr.. Hugo
l.. Loos, of Month Front street, enter
tanned number of her friends yester-
day in honor of her nineteenth birth
day. The function was to have been
II the order of a garden party, but
owing to the rain was held under
cover.
Mrs. Lawrence E. Sands, of South
Front street, Island, entertained a
number of her friends at luncheon
Wednesday afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20

CURED AZ Herrick's, between Adena
and Long Run. on Short Greek. It
was reported last night that the storm
was very severe at Warren. and there
we're sensational rumors of loss of
life and property, which could not be
verified by the Register last night.
At ST. Clafrsvillc.
At st. Clairsville the rain was very
heavy, and there were electrical dis
turbances. A barn on the Troll farm,
near the city, was struck by lightning,
and burned to the ground. 1t was
filed with hay and grain, which is a
total loss. No live stock was in the
barn. + On another farm several cattle
were killed by lightning. A barn on
the Pope farm, near Lloydsville, was
struck, and burned. Several trees on
the fair grounds were struck and kill
ed.
At West Liberty.
A telephone message last night from
West Liberty indicates that the storm
was very severe in that section, and
was attended by a high wind. On
farms near the Brooke county line,
trees, fences, hay stacks, oats and
corn were blown down or greatly
damaged, and one srall barn was
blown over Several telephone wires
are down. The lightning was vivid,
but did little damage.
AT Wheeling.
This city appears to have escaped
the fury of the storm. The rainfall
was remarkably heavy, amounting to
81 of an inch. Lightning struck a
wire running into the Office of the
street railway company in the Ex-
change Bank building, and ignited the
ceiling. The flames were extinguish
ed at loss of about 500, and still
alarm was sent to the Chemical en-
CINE house. The young lady employed
in the Office tainted, and all the peo
pie in the building were badly fright
ened. One gentleman rushed out
wearing the bonnet of his amanuenSis,
which he picked up in mistake.
Many persons on the Island watched
the torrent of water pouring out of
Wheeling creek at Bridgeport. 1t was
so strong that it forced the water in
back river around the upper part of
the Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20
BIDS ACCEPTED
For Painting and New Harness by
the Fire Committee Last Night.

II UT IHENIIH- NNSI NEW IN TEIVHss Uy
the Fire Committee Last Night.
The fire committee of Council met
last night and opened the following
bids for the painting of the exterior of
the Atlantic engine house: j. Beier,
$100; J. McAdams Collins, $500; D. C.
Kurner, sos; B. F. Higgins, s110;
James Marshall s110 Mr. Collins bid
was accepted, it being the lowest.
Bids were also accepted for new set
of harness for the Fort Henry engine
house. The bidders were Etz & Sci
fert, $3.50; Louis Lott, s145; w.
Schwertfeger, s92; Burke Bros, 1926.
The contract was let to Mr.. Schwert-
feger No other business was trans
acted by the committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20
A CHILD ENJOYS

the pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of laxative, and if the father
or mother be costive of bilious, the
most gratifying results follow it's use;
so that it is the best family remedy
known and every family should have a
bottle. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20
Wheeling Park Sunday.

Messrs. Lloyd and Thomas, the well
known Welsh singers, of New Castle,
have been engaged for the concert at
Wheeling Park next Sunday. The
singers have appeared here at eistedd-
fods and enjoy high reputation. They
should prove big drawing card for
Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20
Joseph SauerS Dead.

Mr.. Joseph Sauers, an old and re-
spected citizen, died at noon yesterday
at the advanced age of 81 years. He
had resided here for more than fifty
years. He leaves widow and four sons
to mourn his loss, John, Joseph, George
and William SAVERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20

Miss Nellie McConnaughy, the Mt
Pleasant young lady who was injured
in runaway last Sunday, is still lying
in critical condition at her home.
The attending physician stated yester-
day that there was a slight chance for
her recovery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20
MUSIC TONIGHT.
Wheeling Park Offers Orchestra and
Opernfic singers.

The Wheeling Park management Of
fers a musical treat tonight. The
Opera House Orchestra will render a
fine programme OF music and Fran
cell and Lewis, the operate singers,
will give a number of songs. The en-
tertainment has been arranged TO suit
all musical tastes and should draw a
large crowd. Special motors viii
make it convenient for every one to at
tend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20
LIVES LOST IN CLOUD
BURST 1T LONG RUN O..
/ NUMBER OF HOUSES WE'RE
SWEPT AWAY BY THE RAG
ING FLOOD.
sEvEREsT STORM IN YEARS
FROM A PLACID STREAM
INTO A RIVER.
A HEAVY LOSS OF PROPERTY.

Wife and Infant Child and
Young Boy Were Unable to
Reach a Place of Safety and Were
Drowned in the FlOod-Tvo Bodies
Were Washed a Distance of About
Two Miles Several Dwelling
Houses Swept Away and Others
Washed From Their Foundations.
Lightning Does Damage in Mount
PIeasant-DamaGe Worked by the
Storm at other Points.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
THE FOURTH DAYS SESSION OF
THE OHIO COUNTY
TEACHERS.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.

Two Very Interesting Sessions Yes
terday-An Entertainment Last
Night-Mr. s. 5. Curtis Grafton.
All Well Attended-The Teachers
Received Much Interesting and
Profitable InstructiOn-A short
Session To-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20

Wheeling Park. Friday evening.
July 10th, Concert by Opera House
Band and Frencelli and Lewis. oper-
attic singers. Admission, 10 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20

The following New York quotations were
received yesterday by Howard Hazlett &
Son, National Exchange Bank Building:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20

Wheeling Park. Friday evening,
July Goth, Concert by Opera House
Band and Frenccili and Lewis, Oper-
attic singers. Admission, 10 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20
Total number examined

This is by far the largest number OF
applicants they have ever had at
Princeton. and should make the fresh
man class about 400 next fall. These
figures do not include the large num-
Der of post-graduates both from
Princeton and other institutions, who
will be registered in the autumn. Meth
er do they include the several hundred
students in the Theological Seminary
at Princeton, which is distinct instl-
tuition not connected with the Unlver-
sity. Princeton has no professional
schools.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-20
Phenomenal Increase of students
At Princeton.

The University authorities at Prince
ton have made up their figures of APP
plicants for examination in the va
rious parts of the country 20 date.
They are as follows:
Full entrance Freshmen. .4S5
Preliminaries OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Upper classes ...................>.....l IL
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-15
Suit for Divorce.

A sensational suit for divorce has
been filed in Newport News. The
plaintiff is Mrs. Martha A. Finch. Her
husband is +. f. Finch Cruelty is
alleged as the ground for complaint. An
Injunction was obtained at the same
time restraining Finch from interfer'
ing with or molesting Mrs Finch in
the handing of her estate or the man
aeement of their three children.
The defendant WAS credited with be-
ing the wealthiest man on the Peninsula
and one Of the wealthiest in the State
though, properly speaking, the estate
belongs 90 his wife. Il is estimated
to be worth considerably over a mil
lion.
Nine years age the defendant was a
clerk ia a Richmond RAILROAD Off 'e,
working for abous $50 a month. AT
that time Martina A. Nelson, girl Of
sixteen, was at Garlick's Seminary
near Ashland There was q brief court
ship and the couple elopsd, going tc
Washington, where the marriage cere'
mony was performed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-15
Beers Still Fighting.

The Beers are fighting hard both in
the Orange Free State and TransvsAl
OF q recent battle. Lord Roberts says !:
IAN event unprecedented in this war
occurred. when some 200 mounted
Beers suddenly charged the rear guard
20 within 70 yards. when they were
stopped by the Canadian dragons.
During the fight l6 Of the Canadians
fell into the hands of the enemy, who
treated them kindly and released them
after removing their own dead and
wounded. during which operation the
Canadians were compelled 10 lie on
their faces in order that they might not
see how heavily the Bores hsd suffered. T"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-15
NEW WAR FOOD FOR SOLDIERS.
Great Boom in The Egg Market.

The portable hen l. the latest thing
ldopted by the commissary department.
f the army. II lays fresh ggs every
lay, II guaranteed e. produce eight
dozen, jasf as Trey are required. aud
weighs only two pounds. Requiring
neithef food nor waller. it may be car
ried conveniently IN sellers knapsaok
md all he has 10 do when he wants an
lmelet or scramble" is to unscrew
the "crttor" ana extract the raw ma
ferial from a. with a spoon
Dried egg in cans is, to speak more
exactly. the army food Of the immedi-
ate future Is II put up row by a num-
,er of manufacturers in various parts
f the country bat chiefly In Missouri /.
auder different trade names, such as
'eyaporated egg, "desiccated egg, "
ind "orysiallzsd egg" From two OF
hese firms the War Department has re-
emily purchased large quantities of the
stuff, and thousands OF cans OF IL nave
been shipped TO China and to the Phil
'ppines for the use Of our troops. One
pound is equivalent to four dozen fresh
sggs, and 1t affords an admirable sub
,titute. being to oil intents aud pur-
poses simply hens eggs with the water
.xtracted. aud keeping" for years,
syen In tropical climate
Fairly reliable statistics show that
l3. 900. 900. OOO Of hens eggs will have
been laid Ia the United States during
he year 1909 startling estimate truly
luasmuoh as these eggs, stood one on
top Of another. point to butt, would
make "a column 46l 6lS miles in altitude
nearly twice the height Of the moon
from she earth, when that oTb is seen
overhead. The annual value Of this pro.
duct exceeds that Of any mineral except
coal ard is greater even than that Of
our pig iron.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-15
alum Baking Powders.
Congress Acting to Suppress Their Sale.

Congress acting to Suppress Their Sale.
The report Of the Senate Committee
on Manufactures upon the subject OF
food sdulteratiors and food frauds has
awakened great interest throughout the
country.
If there should be published list Of
the names Of all articles Of food found
by the Committee to be sdulteTated or
made from injurious ingredients, IL
would be Of inestimable value 10 the
public
The recommendations Of the Oom.
mittee that the sale of alum baking
powders be prohibited by law, will
make Of special interest the following
list Of names Of baking powders which
chemists have found to contain alum
Baking Powders Containing Alum.
GOOD LUCK. Contains Alum.
Manufactured Dy Southern Mfg Co., Rich
mOnd.
SEA GULL. ....... Contains Alum.
Manufactured by Sea Gull Specially Co.,
Baltimore.
DAVIS {. .K......... Contains Alum.
Manufactured by K B. Davis & Co., New
York.
BON BON ............O Contains Alum.
Manufactured by Ora It Chemical Co., Chi
cagO.
OLD DOMINION. Contains Alum.
Manufactured by Old Dominion Mfg. Co.,
Richmond.
FREE SILVER. ...... Contains Alum.
Manufactured by Roanoke Chemical Co.,
KOanOEe. Va.
It is unfortunate that many manu-.
facturers Of alum baking powders state
that their powders do not contain alum.
It Is only right that consumers should
have correct information a. 10 the
character Of every article Of food offer-
ed 20 them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-15
SPOTSYLYANIA.
Delights OF the Hunting Season.
Correspondence Of The Free Lauoel

Correspondence Of The Free Lauce)
Lewiston. Va, Nov 10th.
The early days ot November have
been full Of the braoing influences Of
she hunting season here Woods glow
ing In moousunshine have echoed TO
shots II bird.hunters. aud morning has
been vocal with the cry Of FIX hounds
as the hunt swept over hill aud vale,
through fragrant matin. damp and mist.
90 the ringing music of the horns
Memberships hunting song Is fine
thing; and the hunter 5 chorus In Der
Freisohu'z does very well for people
who have to live in town, but one who
goes out on d foe November morning
and drinks in through every Isense ma
ture's plem-,he opal splendors Of the
sky as the sun comes mp the calm
beauty Of the landscape. half revealed
as the blue mist lifts, the rich complex
odors, stealing from woodland damp
aud sweet, and fAllow fields aud pas
tures lush with autumn grass, the
merry whOOp Of the cavslcade. hard on
the track Of the fox. with tramp of
hoofs and loud mouthed bay OF dogs
such an one. ss he lookss and listens and
breathes in deep drsughts Of enchant.
ment and feels his blood tingling In
bis veins with the enjoyment. would
not 20 indoors for the music CT any
virtuoso. And it would be after the
last sound had died away that he would
turn with sigh TO obey the summons
of the breakfast b Il.
Truly, though capitalists have their
little pleasures. though election day
may bring defeat. though high tariff
and increase Of the army list may be
bitter pill when taxes are heavy and
crops light, YET, for ell that. the farmer
has some moments any man might
envy.
Now is the time his heart swells
with pride over his hunting feats. and
many and long ere the tales you may
hear around the cheerful farmhouse
fires Of miraculous shots and super.
natural intelligence Of thoroughbred
dogs. aud the shy turkey lured TO its
death By the delusive yelps.
Mr.. John Thurman led the list Of
successful adventures this season by
getting his first turkey on the first
morning. and his DeighbOrs we're called
to rejoice with him on ths occasion.
The merry making was no empty form,
for it had a solid foundation in mot
beautiful bird. cooked to turn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-15
0RaHGE
Personals, Etc


Correspondence Of The Free Lance
Flat Run, vs., Nov. 10.
Mr. John A Payne left Tuesday on
4 business trip to Charlottesville and
Lynohburg.
Nj. Eugene Myers has completed his
grist mill and commenced grinding
Miss Mary Wiltshire has returned TO
Flat Ron again and opened her school.
Mr. Ashby Payne has returned home.
after q pleasant visit TO Fredericksburg.
Mr.. + A. OhewninR and son. Of
Stevensburg. are the guests Of Mr..
Susan Reynolds and family.
Mrs. a. Payne had as her guests.
Thursday, Ms. Roger Payne and Mrs.
Jessie Nasn.
Miss Lou Faulooner Of Locust Grove,
ls The guest Of Mrs Mel Faulconer.
The colored laborers. who left here in
the spring for the North to secure work,
have returned for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j A. Payne, Jr., and
little daughter Ruth. will leave Sunday
for Uniouyille. where Mrs. Payne and
Ruth will spend several weeks at her
fathers. Mr.. J. W CLARK
We are pleased to state that Mrs
Andrew weeden is rapidly improving
after her long illness.
MIS-. Roger Payne will leave Sunday
for Orange Hotel where che will spend
the following week with her parents.
Mr. Walter Hall is home on vacs-
tlOD.
Mr. Bob Jennings was in Flat Run
today on business. Il. y.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-15
Gov. Tyler Thinks oystsrnen Wrongly
Arrested.

80 N"NNN-
GOV Tyler has mailed a letter to the
Executive Of Maryland relative to the
arrest and punishment Of W. b. Lewis
Of King William county, Va. and w.
II Cutler, Of Aocomao countv, who
were arrested in the Potomac river on
October IS. 1900, By T. O. b Howard /.
commander Of the Maryland police
steamer Governor Thomas. charged
with having on board oysters below
the legal sizs. and were carried TO st.
Mary's county, Mary yland. where they
we're tried and convicted by a justice
OF the peace and foed s25 and costs in
each case.
Governor Tyler asks the Governor Of
Maryland TO Investigate the cases He
calls attention TO the compact entered
into by the two States March 28. 1885
Il is claimed that the compact presoribes
that where the offense is committed by
citizen Of either State on the Poto-
mac river he shall be tried by a court
Of the State Of which the offender is a
citizen. There seems TO be no question
that the men convicted in the above
mentioned cases were citizens OF Vir-
ginia, and he says that. as the offense
for which they were convicted was
committed on the Potomac river, they
should have been tried by the courts Of
Virginia, any law Of Maryland to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
soheduls IN Eaeot Oct- - l9IO

Schedule IN H1ect Oct - 1910
All trains arrive AZ and depart from
Pennsylvauia Passenger STAT on.
sg1 < f-Dsily-for Danviiie Charl0tts
80 ~er sfqtio1s connecting a. Caiverton
for Warrenton, at Manassas for 5trasourg
snd Harrisonburg daily aud Stauntcn week
Jegs al Lvnchbnrg With the Norfolk and
TJsstsrn daily for Roanoke and points
s,7tn west snd With q. & o. K Z. daily for
Esrnfsl Bridge and Lexington. .-.,,-rr,,,
UI5 A. M-Daliy- YNiAhL
sTtTFs FAST NAIL carries Pullmsn,
. ,.'oors New YORK and Washington TO
T.-saonviiie. via savannah. uniting at Sal
i.Sarg Nth Pullmsn Sleeper tor Ashe-
giiis and Hot Springs, y. o.. Knox
vile. Chsttanoosa ana -3eIaBnIi liiSi
T.on and at Charlotte Win run
nan Sleeper tor Augusta ana NJ
Danvlle Hi.h Sleeper TO- Bisuiilis iis l,l' la.u'
aud at Columbia with sleeper ror Chstles- iI
e. Pailroso sleeper New York 70 New
O-iaans 30lid train Washington 70 New
O.issns zithout cos lge. connects at Lynch
bory dailv for Natural Bridge and Le1lng-
tom ana week days Tor East Radtord' Va
Dining car service ~,...o.
1l.37 a. M-DailY- Local TOT Cna iO1tes-
vile, connecting at Calverton TOT warren
4:0l 2. M.-Looal for strssburg snd Hsr-
vi.opburg daily except Sunday. IN,
"a p N. daily. local for Characteristic,
coDnscting al CalvertOn Tor Warrenton.
9.55p N daily New YORK and fiorlas
Rxprsss Pullman Buffet Sleeping cals
EeSy Work and Washington 70 Poit Tampa
&c rscksonville. and 10 Augusta via
Columbia with connection Tor AIKEN.
Throngh coach 10 Jacksonville. Dlnlrg CaI
'7ts5s' o.ss p NJ daily, washington ana
ohsssanooga Limited, via Lynchbufg, Win
siasoers. New York and Washington 70
Memphis and New Orleans through B5is.oL pnl,o,
Through coach 10 MemPns. fsIloi
and Observation Car between Radtord, Va,
ead Alfalfa. Ala. Dining Car serI ce.
fN.45 p NJ daily, " WASHINGTON All
sOUTH- ESrERN, VESTIBULED LIN
IPED.n comDosel OI Pullman VesrlpuleH
aleepsrs. Dining Cars and Day Coaches, Pun
man 9leeDers, New York TO kashgluei
TaDn vis Asbevjlle. Knoxville and Chat
tsnooga. New York 10 Memphis, via Blrm-
IoghaTn. New York to New Orleans, via At
Ie5ts and Montgomery. Pullman, Library
and Observation car between New YORK and
Warrington and Macon. Veshouled Day
Goaoh, Washington TO New Orleans Dining
Gar serYice c,. ,r...-....,
ESSgrsiou. Through Sleeper on this train
sgsrS Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Sro.S Washington to San Francisco with
ont change. Leave Richmond at ll,OOP J. M.
Tfslus on the Narrow Gauge reao1 Ofangs
dsily ct 1919 a. &
trains on tha Southern Rsilwsy ps-'
Grange UAJLV "a foiloTt
gOUfH ROUND
10 L. n. 80 +. = f.4o r. ID
eORTH 5OOND-
ii:I0 A. II. GAO 2. Nj. 6;37 A. N
eor rates, map folders and sseping o1
s,sos apply 70 nearest Southern Railway
Agent, or
FRANK s.GANEON .srd =. PTes q Ssn &g5
M. CULP, Traffic Man iger
" A. TUX General Passenger Agent.
L. 8. BROWN, General Agent,
WASHINGTON, ID. o
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-15
CURRENT TOPICS
Prince Tuan is TO be banished and |
not beheaded.

Prince Tuan is to be banished and
not beheaded
The average wealth per inhabtant
in the United States is 81 $50
The indemnity question has nor been
submitted by the negotiafo,s o. the sew
ersl Governments
Minister Oonger reports that the
punishment question mas practically
been disposed Of by the Ministers a.
Pekiu.
The anthracite coal trade IL gradual.
ly resumiug It's position and getting
the collierIes into active operation
after the strike
The disposition Of the Compress
Dowager has not entered into the dis
oussion Of the punishment question and
it is clear that she will receive psrson-
al protection
Two hundred and fifty girls, mem
beTs OF prominent Russian families. IN
81 Petersburg were made violently III
by eating food prepared in faulty
metallic Utensils
State Pension clerk. Z. L O. SCOTT,
has written Clerk Southworth. Of Essex,
that widow Of a confederate soldier,
who was married to him since the wal
is not entitled 20 a pension Oaly those
widows who were married before or
during the war are eligible.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-15
he Fooled The Surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton. Of
West jefferson. o.. after suffering lS
months from Rectal Fistula. he would
die unless costly operation was per
formed, but he cured himself with
Eve boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Sslve.
the surest Pile cure on. Earth. and the
best Salve la the World. 20 cents q
box. Sold by III. H. Lewis, Druggist,