davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-21
Electric CARTRIDGES.

An Italian electrician has invented an
electric cartridge, which he offers as a
substitute for dynamite and smokeless
powder in mines rock blasting and for
heavy ordnance.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-21
In order to avoid misunderstanding,
| note to'all my customers that the
lady in this barber shop is my wife.
JOHN Il. DELOYORIO


Above is the sign by which the prupGi-
ctor Of a barber shop in Park row hopes
to- keep male customers from flirting
with his wife. Deloyorio is assisted at
his chairs by his wife, Marie Amclie. Il
comely brunette. with Italian eyes and
red cheeks. When two young men saw
the pretty Marie dexterously handling
the razor and scissors each refused to lei
the man fix them up" hut waited in
turn for the wife. The second young
man was so smitten that he began max
ing violent love to her. Just as the
young man was congratulating himself
on his conquest Deloyorio's heavy hand
descended and smote him on the jaw.
which was opened to say more ]ovir"
things to Marie Amelie. :. rough and
tumble fight followed. Dcloyorio threw
both men into the street. Then came
the policemen. six Of tileni and arrested
the barber. Deloyorio says he thinks
the judge will set him free when he
hears his story. Meant inc the big pa
per sign. two feet square, and glaring
with red ink. confronts each customer
Is he sits in the chair delicately advis-
ing him not to make love to Marie. Anne
lie.
p. F. Collier introduced the most orig
inal entertainment of the season at New
York in the shape of a jungle party. The
affair was to have been given at Bailey's
beach, but the threatening weather al
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-21

the trouble over her and the Savoy
thcater was settled at once. Lord
Francis Hope. her husband. is due to-
morrow on the steamship st. Louis. and
he may persuade her ladyship to- change
her mind and remain here. Alfred f..
vCy theater. is DESTROYS OF getting Lady
Hope to sign Il contract with him. while
4. II. Chamlrrlyn, who holds contract
with tho singer. was busy today trying:
to show her that it was advisable to
remain under his management. The in.
ability OF (hamherlyn to secure /; thea
ter in which to star Lady Hope, has
caused her discomfort.
~ revive the dances at the Newport Ca
slilo, and she Seie; ted Thursday night Of
the season for dancing. Mrs. NELSON'S
cuttay" IS not large one, and, being I'M
able to give a social function Of amy Siz,
there, she selected the Casino for the
event. Fairly in the evening Mrs. Nelson
gave Il dinner party in the CnSiuu %;ill
rooms, her Eue>>S numbering about 1tH.
Shc was assisted! in receiving by her tive
Gauih1ers: MRS. Arthur II. Kemp un&l
Miss Kathleen Nelson. Several tables
were used. the large one being presided
over hy Mrs. Nelson. About 10 o'cloc;,
all the guests crossed the lawn and en-
tered the thcntcr. 1t being the regular
hop night the public could not be ex-
Guided as long as the admission fee of ST
was PAID. and as a result tn" galleries
were crowded with spectators. Never
has a social function been given before
at which th. public could attend. and
they certainly had 4 treat.
The street ears furnish no end OF anus
ing incidents to those who have eyes IT,
see. The other day an exceedingly fit
man entered 4 car that had but one ur-
occupied place on the basis IF i've to
every scat. He stumbled over the >tcu:
man ut the end and the large woman who
sat next. and tried to wedge himself in
beside young woman Of distinctly petite
proportions. With the customary arr
CANT indifference Of the man on the cable
car he sat down on the poor little Great
urc as II she had been a butterfly She
endured 1t few moments with well
bred mcekntss: then, as he settled NOR"
comfortably into his seat, almost crush
lrg her into nothingnesS she nl,irmurtt
4 protest. Il paid for I; seat. ma am
snapped the man. in tone of fnalty,
WhereupOn the little woman found cour-
age to say, though IN a STILL small voice.
but YOU did not pay for a seat on my
lap. a shrek of laughter. and ox-
carnations Of 'That's good"' "That'S
one on him. arose from those in the
seats behind and beside the two, and thu.
man had the grace to turn red and riSt
hurriediy. Il moment later leaving the CAR
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-21

Lady Francis Hope, that was May
Yohe, who arrived in New York last
week to fulfill a twenty-weeks' engage
ment as the star of musical comedy to
be produced by C. II. Chamberlyn, an
nounced today that she was going to
sail for England within ten days unless
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-06
SWASTIKA.

What is SwastikaS 1t is the latest
fad in writing paper. The Swastika is
an East Indian mystic figure or symbol
Of good luck, we'll known to the Bra
hamans and Buddhists and frequently
employed in the decorative carvings and
paintings upon the temples Of the east.
The word is of Sanskrit origin and sig-
mites happiness, welLbeiDg, good luck.
The origin OF this symbol is wrapped In
mystery. No one knows how, when or
where it originated. However, it has
positively been ascertained that the
symbol had it's birth in prehistoric
times. Its one great point of interest
lies in the fact that it is extremely old.
Its unquestionable significance as a
mark Of happiness or well being makes
it doubly acceptable to one who is writ.
ing to friend desiring to convey in
every possible way that expression of
good will which utilities distance and
draws the world together in feeling OF
kinship.
This stationery can be had at Riggs
Pharmacy, Funke Opera House, corner
Twelfth and o.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-06
A "Reminiscences.

A correspondent asks the Couserva-
tive to tell him how many democratic
voters there are in Nebraska He might
have requested one seeing a person vo-
raciously devouring bologna sausage to
tell him how much beef, pork, mutton,
mule or dog meat it contained. No one
could analyze sausage or plate Of hotel
hash by seeing somebody else eat it nor
tell how little good pork or sound beef
or how much mule or dog meat it con-
tanned. And the most acute observer
cannot tell by counting the votes cast
for delusion, fusion, illusion and con-
fusion ticket in Nebraska how many of
those votes were formerly democratic.
But it is entirely within the bounds of
absolute truth to state positively that
there is no democratic party in Nebraska
which has an existence Independent of
any other political party. There is no
democratic party in Nebraska which, for
principle, or policy, or faith, names
candidates for Office without regard 10
getting those candidates endorsed by
some other political rarty. The demo-
cratic party of Nebraska is only remi-
niscence. Long since it was swallowed
by populism. Long since it became in
Jegral in a composite, which is merely
an abnormal appetite for the emolu-
ments of office-for money, not honor"
From the Conservative.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-06
TIE WAY TO GO TO CALIFORNIA

is in tourist sleeper. personally con-
Quoted, via the Burlington Route. You
don't change cars. You make fast
time. You see the finest scenery on
the globe.
Your car is not so extensively fur
nished as palace sleeper, but it is just
as clean, just as comfortable, just as
good to ride in-and nearly $4,000
cheaper. 1t has wide vestibules,
Pintsch gas high back seats; uniform
ed Pullman porter; clean bedding;
spacious toilet rooms; tables and a
heating range. Being strongly and
heavily built, it rides smoothly; is warm
IN winter and cool in summer.
In charge of each excursion party is
an experienced excursion conductor
who accompanies it right through to
Los Angeles.
Cars leave Omaha, st. Joseph, Lincoln
and Hastings every Thursday, arriving
San Francisco following Sunday, Los
Angeles Monday. Only three days
from the Missouri River to the Pacific
coast. including stop-over Of II hours
at Denver and 2H hours at Salt Lake
City-two of the most interesting cities
on the continent.
For folder giving full information. call
at any Burlington Route ticket Office. or
write to
j. FRANCIS,
Gen'l Passenger Agent. Omaha, Neb.
444t
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-06

Leave Chicago every Thursday via
Colora ado and Scenic Route to San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Southern Route leaves Chicago every
Tuesday via Kansas City, Fl. Worth and
Ell Paso to Loe Angeles.
These Excursions Cars are attached to
Fast Passenger trains and their popu-
larity is evidence that we offer the best
Accompany these excursion and save
money for the lowest rate tickets are
available in these popular Pullman
Tourist cars
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-06
The Great Presidential Campaign
of 1900.

The wars OF America have, heretofore,
settled affairs of state. Great questions
OF policy, OF national motives and ma
tional conclusions have been answered
as soon as the battle smoke cleared
away, and the victor realized his victory.
The war with Spain is unlike it's prede-
cessors. 1t has not answered questions,
but has created problems which may
not be settled lightly. These problems
are being formulated by the political
parties, and before they can be definite
ly settled at the ballot box it is neces.
sary that the people be informed in re-
gard to the situation. The result OF
the campaign of 1900 will make broad
mark upon the page Of history; it will
doubtless establish the policy of the
great republic OF America for quarter
OF a century. 1t is vastly important.
therefore, that every citizen shalI study
the situstion through that best Of me-
diums, great newspaper. The most
rel able newspaper, the best newspaper.
is the Semi-Weekly Republic, which af-
fords comprehensive view Of the po-
litical situation in all it's bearings. 1t
publishes the new news. The Semi.
Weekly Republic is democratic paper,
but it offers to it's readers the news re-
garding all the political parties, and this
without prejudice. 1t is fair newspa-
per. Its telegraph and cable news SER
vice has been proved to be the best en-
ployed by modern paper. Its special
features are unsurpassed. 1t is the
newspaper for the reader who has not
access to daily paper.
News features, art and literature
combine to make The Republics Sun
day Magazine a specially attractive
weekly magazine. The half-tone illus
trations printed in this magazine sur
pass anything ever attempted by news
paper These products of photography
are worth the price of the paper. Spe-
cial articles by trained writer's on the
news and the subjects engaging the pub
lie attention are prepared for the Repub-
lice Sunday Magazine. A distinctly
useful and attractive feature of this
magazine is the fashion department.
Always reliable and up with the times,
the ladies find the fashion page a delight.
Indeed, The Republics Sunday Maya
zine appeals to every member of the
family.
The subscription price Of the Semi
Weekly Republic is 81 90 per year. The
Republic Sunday Magazine sl.25 per
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-06

year. Both papers are now being offered
at the very low price Of 81 so for one
year. To secure this low rate both
must be ordered and paid for at the
same time
Address all orders to the REPUBLIC,
St. Louis, Mo.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-06
$500
$500

$500 $500
The Union Pacific has made the Great
ly Reduced Rate of $500 to Portland
and other Puget Sound points, also to
Helena and Montana points, Salt Lake
City and Utah points.
For tickets and full information call
E, B. SLossoN,
The Holly chieftain., 1900-09-21
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE-A-WEEk EDITION.
As Good to You as a Daily and
You Get it at the Price of
a weekly.


II furnishes mo,e at the price than
any other newspaper published in Amer.
icx. Its news service covers all the
globe and is "a .iled by that Of but few
dailiea. Its reports from the Boer wal
have not been exce!led in thorough
ness and promptness, and with the pres
identiai campaign now in progress j,
will he Invaluable. Iss political news
is absolutely impartial. This fact max ct
il Of especial v4iue to you at this time
1fyou want to wstch every move oi
the great poliiicsl campaign take the
Thrice-a- Week World. Ifyou want To
keep yonr eye on the frusts-snd they
ae.i watching--take the Thrice aWeek
Worl;. Ifvou want TO know all foreign
developments. take the Thricc-a- Week
World.
The Thricc-a Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only 8 90 per year.
We Offer this uneqnaled newspaper and
the CHIgrrArN together one year for
S1.S5.
THE regular subsrripiion price of the
two papers is $3.50.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-09-21

COW BOY RACE-Five miles. Change horse ever
mile. To be ridden by one man. using fresh
horse every mile Purse. s25 to first.
COWGIRL RACE-One-quarter mile Prizes TO value,
first $40, second S. I'D
RIDING BUCKING HORSE-Be.t Rider Purse. $40
to first, IS value to second
ROPING AND TYING CONTEST--Prizes sl0
POLE TEAM RACEr-l mile: Three To enter two to
start. Prize. $40 value.
FARMERS RACE-l mile Limited 10 farm horses
The committee to decide as to the horses that
are eligible. their decision o.bc final Prize. $40
No entrance fee.
Any person wishing to match his horse against any
any other PERSONS horse do the first day Of
the races, september 20 Already two match have
been arranged for.
Races will be called at o'clock p. m. sharp.
Ten per cent of all money Of all except Cowboy
race, to revert 10 Holly Far.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-09-21


FREE FOR ALL-Pace or trot. One half mile Two
best in three heats. Three to enter, two to start.
Purse $40 to first SO 10 second. Entrance fee
$3.50
ONE-HALF MILE TRO1- Two-Year olds of Prowers
County Three to enter Two to start. Purse, Sl5
to first, $40 to second Entrance fee s2.5
RUNNING RACE-Three-eieht mile. Three to
enter two to start. Purse. $40 to first $40 10
second Entrancc fee $50.
RUNNING RACE-One half mile Three to enter,
two to start. Purse, $40 10 first, $40 to second.
Entrance fee $3.50
SEGoho DAv.
RUNNING; RACE-Five-eighths mile Three to en-
ter two to start Purse, s25 to first, $40 to sec
ond - To third. Entrance fee $3.50
FREE FOR ALL-One mile. Pace or trot Best two In
three heats. Three TO enter two to start. Purse
s25 To first, sl5 to second. Entrance fee g.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-09-21
DFFiCK FRS.


OFFICERS.
President, ..-J. Scott Robertson
First Vice President. "A. l.. johnson
Treasurer. .........-.J. 5. McMurtry
Secretary. -.........-....T. T. ID. Barroll
Vice Presidents. .. W. w. Reynolds.
A. f. Bent, l.. Writ Markham, J.
W. Snodgrass, J. s. Keairns, j.
T. Lawless. George b. Merrill, c.
b. Stewart, G. +. Dyksterhuis,
F. b. koen. Brigadier J. Streeton.
Premium Lisf
HORSES.
STATIONS.
Draft. lst priZe, pair shoes, s.
All purpose lst prize Single harness,
Trotting, shocing, g.
Running, Fair spurs, 81.
HORSES, MULES, &C.
2.year old horse or tii!ey, bot. wine. 2.
Mare and colt. lst prize: bride bit 81.
- - md . bottle wine, ,.
Jack, Smyrna Rug. prize. 500.
Single driver. Lap Robe. 81.
Driving tcs IN. Shoeing, 81
Farm team, lirst prize, Lap robe, ss 90
e md q - 500
Mule team. Wash machine 500.
Saddlcr. bottle wine, So
Icarling colt box cigars. $50.
Colt from Slaymaker jack, lst prize, s..
' ID, cash 81 30
CATTLE
Short horn bull, lst prize. yal, s..
neckyuke, -l5s
Short horn cow, lst prize. nursery
stock. -
Short horn COW, second prize. bottle Of
wine, -
Short horn two year o d heifcT lst prize
val 90
Short horn two year old heifer, second
prize, Holly Chieftain, sl.5O
Short horn calf. lst prize val -
Short horn calf, 2nd prize. HOllyChief-
tain
Hereford bull. lst prize, - sal
Hereford bun second prize. neck Oke
Hereford COW. irSt prize, nursery stock
value 81
Hereford cow. 2nd prize, bottle wine
value 50
Hereford two year old heifcr LIST prize,
prize, 81 val
Hereford year old heifer 2nd prize
Holly Chieltain, 81 50.
Hereford calf. first prize, dchorn ing
tool. val -
Hereford calf second prize. bottle of
wine. val -
Pullcd bull, first prize saddle pad. 3 30
Polled bull, Ind prize, Holly Chieftain
POlled COW. ist prize 3 90. val
Pulled cav, second prize, bottle wine,
val 90
Polled > ycaruld heifer, 1st prize. 90
Holly Chieftain / 30
P0llcd year old heiicr, 2d prize Holly
Chieftain
Polled calf, lst prize, 90 val.
Jersey Bull. lst prize, wagon umbrella,
val 3 90
Jersey bull, I'd prize. Holly Chieftain
Jersey Cow, first prize, } % val.
jersey COW, Ind prize. Lamar Register
Jersey year old heiier, prize 20 val.
Jersey calf, prize > GO
5 cattle any age, prize val $500 val.
5 cattle any age. bottle wine val 2 90
Dairy COW, lst prize, 5 00val
Dairy COW, 2nd prize, bottle wine val.
200
SHEEP
Buck, lst prize val , 90
Buck, Ind prize, bottle wine, val 90
Eve, lst priZe. val 200
Eve. second prize. Holly Chieftain l.5O
Eve and lamb, lst prize, 3 90 val.
Five head, lst prize, val 3 90
- 2nd bottle wine val. 81
SWINE.
Boar. first prize val 3 90
Boar, second prize, Holly Chieftain.
80.
Sow, lst prize, val. 90
Sow, End prize, Holly Chieftain l 80
Sow and pigs. first prize, val. 3 90
SAw and pigs, 2nd prize, Holly Chief
tain, l 30
POULTRY.
CHICKENS.
To be shown in coops, one male two
females.
Plymouth Rocks. lst prize water set,
S3I5, End, chicken food. 81.
Brahmas, LIST, pair shoes $3.50, End
chicken food 81.
Leghorns, first. pair shoes $3.50, sec
ond. Monthly Grest
Games, first. handbag l.5o, second,
The Holly chieftain., 1900-09-21

SUNDAY SCHOOL EVERY SUNDAY AT
y 1000 A. NJ. at the school house.
wN. McGLAsHRN Supt.
NJ. E. CHURCH--se,os,1ss o,ss. sssfy ssS.
A. D. RICE, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-09-21

DOsTOFFICK HOURS.
Opens A. n. Closes P. NJ.
West bound mail closes p. M.
East bound mail closes r, NJ.
Sunday opens to 10 4. n. ard 2 to 3 80 P. II,
C. L. MCPHERSON. P. n.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-09-21

Modern woodmen Of America, No. 77<2.
I1 Meets every Saturday night. a. W. Mil
FORD. c. C; NJ. H. Gill. c.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-09-21

Colorado Springs (Colo.) 0asette, Daily
Mining Edition. n = year In advance. Al
The Holly chieftain., 1900-09-21
R. P. FREWING,
Plain and Ornamental
Plastering.
AMIrY, coLoRApa

MAN OFaoOD cHAR-
acter,, dsliver and collect In t.olerado nr 4
S1o year. sure ptv: Honesty more than -
perience required: Oa. ,eferencc, bank 10 any
city; Enclose sel.-ad,;ressed stamped envelope:
Chicago: =
The Holly chieftain., 1900-09-21
SPEED PROGRAM.
FIRST DAV.

Entries close ut 10 a. M, LIST day OF race
The Holly chieftain., 1900-09-21
POULTRY,
CHICkESs.

To be shown in coops, one male two
females.
Plymouth Rocks. lst prize water set,
s3.T5, End. chicken food, 81.
BrEhmas, lst, pair shoes $3.50. Ind
chicken food 81.
Leghorns, first. pair shoes $3.50, sec
ond. Monthly Gnest
Games, first. handbag l,50, second.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-01
Bryan Holds the Record.

Some gentlemen were discussing at a
well known hotel the question of what
orator Of ancient or modern times had
first and last spoken to the greatest
number OF human beings. A great
many names were suggested. but final
ly it was agreed that more people had
listened to the sound Of William j. Bry-
ans voice than to any other man who
ever talked to the public.
81 do not think" said Mr.. p. l.. r.
vine of New York, that there is any
doubt of Bryan's primacy in this re-
gard. We know that famous speakers
among the ancients, orators of the
class of Cicero and Demosthenes, talk
ed to vast crowds, but we have only to
reflect upon the paucity Of transporta-
ton facilities in those days to realize
that they addressed practically the
same audiences all the time. Their
gatherings were local.
"Ir. Bryan in 1896 and since has
traversed every part of the United
States and has spoken in the aggregate
to millions of his countrymen. Major
Mckinley, 1t Will be remembered. staid
at home during during the campaign.
and his speeches were limited to visit
ing delegations. Neither Beecher, In
gersoll nor Talmage. with their long
years Of platform oratory, could have
addressed a total Of hearers anything
like rs large as the numbers that
crow led about the Nebraskan. Nei-
Their Webster, Clay nor Calhoun nor
Lincoln nor Douglass. despite the
length of their public careers, ever
spoke to such multitudes. And the
wonderful part of it is that the man
will in all probability duplicate his
past experience in this line before he
retires to absolute privacy."-Washing-
ton Post.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-01
EITHER PHONE.

The city OF Albion has by ordinance
decreed that hereafter none but cement
sidewalks shall be constructed in that
city, apd that such construction shall
be under the supervision OF an official
appointed for that purpose, and that
one-half Of the expense of such walks
shall be borne by the municipality.
The BANNER is inclined to believe
that such plan is wise one, and that
there is manifest economy in the plan
for both the city and the property
owner, to say nothing OF the increased
neatness and general desirability OF
such walks.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-01

Of the victorious troops at Glands
laagte. He was with General White
at Ladysmith, but got away from the
threatened town on the last train leav-
ing before the Beers established their
siege. General French on arrival at
Durham was given command Of the
Fourth division. For time reports of
his movements were meager, and his
exact whereabouts were not always
known. Altogether unexpectedly the
word goes out, French has arrived at
Kimberley and British hopes revive,
while a redoubtable commander adds
another achievement to his record.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-01

charge the war secretary with incom-
potency, in that he was ignorant of the
conditions the nation had to meet both
at home and in the Transvaal. On the
other hand Lord Lansdowne's support
ers. while admitting the shortcomings
Of the military administration, assert
that the fault lies more with the mill
tary head than the civil head Of the ar
my. Field Marshal viscount Wolseley,
commander in chief of the army. re-
sents this charge, and there is a feud
OF formidable proportions between the
two high war officials ard their respec.
tive supporters.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-01

Three thousand, perhaps 1000 men
against 10000 men and 10 field guns
That is the story of the unequal CON-
bat that was waged for 10 days on the
bank of Modder river above Paarde-
berg, and such a contest could in the
natural course OF events have but one
ending. That that ending was so long
delayed only shows the bravery and
heroism of Cronje and his gallant
followers
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
BELDING, Mich, Feb. 10, 1900

BELDING, Mich, Feb. 10, 1900.
There are remaining at this Office
at this date the following unclaimed
letters and wholly,written postal cards
If they are not called for in two week:
they will be sent to the dead letter
Office.
Ladies list: Miss Pearl Bruce, Mrs
A. G. Culver, Miss May Fart, Mis-:
May Hunt, Mrs. May HOLSTER, Mrs
G. +. Kinney, Mrs. Ethel Rector, Mrs
Katy Walker.
Gents list: Joseph Dehn, J. w
Howard, Widd johnson, NJ. NJ. Keely,
VIM. Geo. Mercer, Chas. Miller, Geo.
Reeder, Fred Scandin.
ID. K. WILSON, z. NJ.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-01
Lnnsdovne,s policy Attaclsed

The Marquis Of Lansdowne. Eng
lands secretary Of state for war, is
having lively time during the present
session of parliament. His policy re-
lating to the South African war has
been fiercely attacked. The attack is
led by the Liberals. and they boldly
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-01
lie Cooled the surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of
West Jefferson, o., after suffering Is
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless costly operation was per-
formed; but he cured himself with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in
the world. Surest Pile cure on earth.
25c a box, at Cornell Bros. and Fisk
Bangs drug stores.