davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-30
Sanhnsers Yreu.

srepst fra Sstrstar 9~uniinger al
Cincinnati Single Tar Stub sr bate
ret 9oe DARTS 1899 og a~brssisrst til
5tIipinoiuntasn i Sunstons. Oct bleo
ienot giennem Single Ear alubbsn |
Toronto, forbi Der. Daniinser lite bar
bis pda, at bet uilDe rau tit gefemmels
issitso. bpis bet blep ienbt oirette.
8repst Ipoer iaaleoes:
Seq ienosr Dem en- qfTtrift at be
Reiolutionsr, ION Cincinnati Sinale
Ear Stub bar O.otusst msb Senipn til
ben urstiaroise arig, iom bette 2anbs
Resjsrins MI isrsr mob eosrs 2anps
Putriotsr. arigen bIsp 6eapnbt GA
%fOrtiat uosn bet fisrnsits 5orIsa paa at
raaOipsrse BET dmsritanffe 1olts Billie;
ben bIsp fun fsrt paa 8sfalins at BLU
totrditet, ION itprsr Rssierinaen, %
lom baabsr at fnoe nps Rartsr for
plqnorins paa be pbilippinIfe Ger
lite tornsiet msb, bpao bet Tan rsps peb
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-30
Jno iSransuaal.

2onoon, 27oe DARTS. - st Selez
gram til 0uilp telegraph fra Stint
berlsp, pateret 25bs DARTS, tiger:
"5anser, iom sr brast bib, rappprtsz
rsr, at en- Stprte britiIt aapallsri bar
rpttst ino / 5ranspaal og transt Iad
Iungt frem ipm Is Mil norosufpr
Gbriitiana, Den brittle Stnrte peo
5ourtsen Streams foritGrtss. Gn Be
passlis norbcosr psntes mart"
9ritsrnss iumtlise 2ab. frarssnst
Snpuliosr. Tom er isnbt biem. tr 16,s
Ais or9bte, iaareoe pg ~iapneoe.
@ensral 6rsn6 er paa SiIbdsspsien
til glosmfontsin uosn at bare engage
ret 3pmmanbant Slipier, 6piltet ianos
ipnlispis bstposr, at bet er Inttsbes
SIipisrs 3ommanoo at unbgda Yris
tsrne os forene Zig meo 9oernss Sos
osoitprt.. 9ensrul 5rsn9 rappprtersr,
of fsre gOrssrs upersap fig unbsr bans
Spbolb / Sbaba N'Gbu.
Oct sr fart, at 9anost oeitsnfor
&imberlsp er lonst fra at bore roligt.
9riquatopn ipnss at p9rs ct Sams
~linsspuntt for 9psre, iom tr9tter fig
tilbass for ben brittle Stprfs.
ST aapituotelssram rappprterer, al
en- tor Siprte fprloo aimbsrlep isaur
poa 8ei.n til 8riauatppn. Gn amber
Rapport flyer, al Der sr 400 9oer
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-30
Yrinslpp arreitcret.

Gn aorreipunOent, ium fslssr mso
General Roberts, %telesraferer felgenoe
fra 8loemfontein ben 26be Rurts:
"8enerul grinsloo, iom tiolisers q
Sperittommanoersnbe for Orange SRI
ltaten8 trooper, men iom / 9enbolo
til ilers Rappprter reiisnerebe lin aom>
mdnoo for noale Maaneoer iioen, reiite
til i'm 5arm for at DO Der meb prps
iioent arugers fuloe Siaaoelie. Nu
iiges bet, at Sobannesberg Yoliti eftst
Orore fra arugsr bar bepprteret bam
til Pretoria. 80 andre S~riitatsfarz
mere, fom p9iaa bapoe pas eller Silz
laoelier, er osiaa urreitsret Og ienot til
Pretoria.
Gn Del Dancers brogts ieudr ino
ire gcere Oeo Napn pretprius. De
bptoe pad en- Sarm / H9rbeben at bet
Steo, bpor Sberitlsitnant Gooinaton,
Sberitlsitnunt Grubbe % auptein
Srotten blep brebt ben 23be Murts.
goertummanbosrne iamlsr fig / flor
St1rte peo &roonitao, bpor bet iigss,
at ct &rigsraab MI bolbss."
Soro Goberts' Trooper er frembeles
upirtIomme | 9lusmfontsin. Gn Smule
aamp timber at og til Stso meQem Sors
potter. Smaa 5orpofttrafninssr rap
porteres fra forftie0iss Stsbsr Spb
Ifrtta; men Der er inttt Segn til bril-
tiit 5remrptning. gntelts &orreIppnz
osntsr fprloiieer, at oenns l1pirtfomz
beo bill bare minbit en- Maaneb.
griternes 5orieg pua at afIfiere
Sommdnoant Sliuier ipnss at babe
ilaaet f~uloftanois fell, bpOrimos 8osrs
ne bar p9ret iitanb til at flaa en-
liosn britiit Stprts / 2%abpbrano.
Hegntioen besDnbt.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-02
VIM. Owen Dead.

News vas received , Wednesday
morning that VIM. Owen of Albion
had died the night previous. He was
one OF the early settlers of the county.
owning and living on section I3in thsi,
township from the time we came tn
the county in 1857, to the time of his
death. For more than two years he
nad been confined to the house from
rheumatic troubles, the last we saw
MIN in mid summer, he was shrunken
In flesh SO that he had more the ap-
pearance of skeleton than of a person
with life in his body. At New Oregon,
when he came to the county he was
fireman and engineer in the steam
mill of Q. NJ. Munson, with John
Young and Ed. Ryan in charge of the
saw and lumber department.. He was
a Kind and obliging neighbor, a true
ana devoted friend, and though not
without faults, he was as good as men
average. He was an Englishman by
plftll, coming to this country when a
young man, passing away at about
tlle g OF Is years. A widow and n
son living on the old homestead snr-
wives him, also a daughter, Mrs. s.
Hurley in Dakota, and Mrs. G. Mason
in Nebraska.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-02
B~LAcKBuRN,s VIEWS.
n kentucky Senator-Elect Says 1t
Was n Well-Lafd plot.

wa welI.l01O PIOt.
Washington, Jan. 31.-Senator-elect
blackburn, of Kentucky, who was one
OF the first in Washington to receive
word OF the shooting of Mr.. Goebel,
made the following statement:
IT is impossible. for me to express the
leenngs produced by the news just received
from frankfort. The assassination of
Goebei has been predicted for months, SO
.hat II would hardly be correct to say that
1t was altogether unexpected. The reor-
ganlzation of the militia of the state by
bradiey during the latter part of his ad-
mlnistration, placing the military affairs
OIL the state upon substantially a republic
an partisan basis; the Importation of armed
humans IRON the mountains into Frank
Tort within the last few days; their indie
tensible conduct whilst in the capitol city,
coupled with threats of resort to violence
and force all pointed to a elimination like
this. Whether significant or not, 1t is pc
cuilariy unfortunate that the shots of the
assassin should a been fired from the
building exclusively occupied by Gov. Tay-
Tor and other republican state officials.
Unless the assassin can be identified the
public will naturally conclude that it was
prearranged and the building filed with
nose VINO would protect the proprietor
from 1dent1fication. l doubt not that the
greatest excitement prevails in the city of
~rankfort but sincerely trust that the sup
porters of Mr.. Goebel will not allow them
selves to be betrayed into any act of VIC
lence or any transgression of the law. The
situation is indeed a serious one, but their
course is plain. They should proceed with
the contest for state officials until a final |
decision is reached by the tribunals estab-
lished by law for it's determination. The
democrats of Kentucky up to this time
have kept themselves in the prosecution of
this contest strictly within the limits of
the law. This L nope and doubt not they
will continue to do. 1t cannot be doubted
that the attack upon Mr.. Goebel's life was
deliberately planned n attempted be- |
cause of the conviction in the public mind
hat the close of the testimony in the con-
test case insured the award of the gov.
sr%norship to him by the legislature. From
the latest reports by telegraph and tele-
phone I am much encouraged in the hope
OF Mr.. Goebel's recovery. Whether he lives
or dies the effect of this cowardly attempt
upon his life with all the conditions that
surround it cannot but prove disastrous to
the republican party in it's contention.
nave telephoned our friends at Frankfort
urging them to commit no act of violence.
put to continue to insist that the law shall
take Its course not only in determining the
contest for state officers, but in the pun
ishment of those who have resorted to as
6a%SSination,"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-02
LIKE AN EARTHQUAKE,
Five Hundred Pounds Of Dynamite
Explode in n Quarry Near De-
troit-One Man Killed.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 81. "A region
fully ten miles square on both sides of
tue Detroit river was shaken by an
explosion oi 800 pounds of dynamite,
which occurred at the steneworks of
the Sibley Quarry company. The
quarry is located near the Detroit rivs
er, between Wyandotte and Trenton,
Nelson Burho, an employe who had
charge of the explosive, vas killed.
Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick, whose house
is near the scene, was badly cut by fly
ing glass, but no other persons were in
jured. All windows in the immediate
vicinity we're shattered, and houses
shaken. The shock WAS distinctly felt
on both the American and CANADIAN
sides of the Detroit river for about its
entire length. In Detroit and Windsor
it was at first considered to be an earth
quake. The cause of the explosion is
n mUStacr.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-02
Live stock.

Chicago, Jan. 30,
: HOGS-Market fairly active and &c lower
than yesterdays close. Sales ranged at
s3.7OG4.55 for pigs, 81. 5O@4. Try for light, $4.5s
@4.60 for rough packing, "a. 55Q4.77k for
mixed and $4.60@4.S 2za for heavy packing
and shipping lots.
CATTLE-The market was fairly active.
With prices steady and unchanged. Quo
~tattons ranged at Sc. 05QS.5 so for choice to ex-
ira steers, Ss55.2Cg5.99 for good to choice do,
s4.65@5.3O for fair to good do, s4400@4.6 60 for
common to medium do, s4OOGf,@~ f9i
butchers steers, s4.S0Q5.sO for fed western
= st d for cows, ss.eoa4.s5 for heifers' s.. sog
4.25 for bulls and oxen, s3.7544.60 for stays.
50. 7O@4.9O for Texas steers and IS. o0gS.00
fpr veal calves.
SHEEP-Market fairly active and strong.
Prices unchanged. Quotations ranged at
So, 75G5.2O for westerns, s3,25@o.26 for ma:
tives, $5.ool6. IS for western lambs and s4.7S
@6.75 for native lambs.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-02

L
lowing nobody to enter the gates.
Twenty minutes afterthe shootingC Capt.
Wolcott and his men marched across
the front of the capitol building, and
halted at the foot Of the steps. Orders
were issued to outside companies
throughout the state to make ready at
once to come to Frankfort, the entire
state guard being called into service.
1t was feared that the news of the shoot
ing would so intlame the democrats
that they would come to Frankfort in
swarms while the mountaineers would
lose no time in coming to the capitol
for the purpose of unfolding their
party principles. sit makes no differ
ence to me- said Gen. Collier, "who
starts anything, we will preserve order
on both Sides"
Great Excitement.
The excitement among the followers
OF MIR. Goebel was great, and for a short
time Immediately following the shoot
ing of their leader there was more than
a possibility that some of the hot heads
would seek vengeance upon their DO
litical enemies. Threats were made
against republican leaders and attor-
neNs, during the excitement. but the
leading democratic members of the
house and senate Don brought them to
calmer talk. As the news spread
through the streets that Goebel had
beer shot, men began to pour toward
the capitol grounds from all sides, one
throng being led by two firemen, one of
whom carried a Winchester rifle, which
the other finally prevailed upon him to
lay aside. Senator-elect Blackburn,
who is in Washington, was informed of
the shooting through the long-distance
telephone, and sent back a message
urging the democrats to remain quiet.
and take no rash action of any sort.
Think He Will Die.
AS soon as the physicians from Louis
vile and Cincinnati had examined the
patient, a consultation was held, at the
conclusion of which DR.. Hume an
nounced late Tuesday night that the
chances had turned very much against
the wounded man, and the probability
that he would die before morning,
HE has internal hemorrhages," said
DR.. Hume, "and we are unable to stop
them. Unless we do so, his death is a
question of a very short time. We have
taken from him oyer a pint of blood,
and there are symptoms of the gravest
character. There is hardly a chance
that he can live through the night, and
practically zone hat he RECEIVERS"
Contest Board Acts.
Frankfort, KY, Jan. 31.-While Will
liam Goebel lay at the point OF death
IN his room as the result of an ~assassin's |
bullet, the contesting boards, which for
two weeks had been listening to the evil
dence in his contest for the governors
chair, declared him entitled to the seat.
The boards having in charge the con-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-02
A Cnrefufly Lnid plan.
of Whitaker.

That the shooting of Mr.. Goebel was
the result of a carefully laid plan is
without question. The man who did
The work had evidently taken his
stand at the window. which had pre-
viously been raised In order to allow
the free passage of the bullet, and
waited until his victim was in full
sight before firing. Ever since the in
fux of mountaineers last week a large
number of them have been sleeping
in the upper part of the statehouse.
1t is not known, however, that any
of these men did the work or that
they had any knowledge of the pre-
meditated crime. There he's not, so
far. been discovered the slightest d.
rect evidence pointing to any man,
and it is not likely now that any will
ever be found.
Used Smokeless Powder.
The man who fired the shots took
the %precaution to conceal his location
by using smokeless powder cartridges.
A score OF people were where they had
a full view Of the side of the building
from which the firing was done, and
all of them declare that NOT a sign of
powder smoke was visible. Both CHM
and Liliard are men of experience in
affairs in which powder smoke is a
more or less prominent feature. and
both declare that while they could tell
the general direction from which the
bullets came they could not guess at
the spot from which they were fired.
the Deed.
The republican state officials and
members of the legislature, without ex-
ception, denounced the shooting in the
most unmeasured terms. Gov, Taylor
Immediately caused a small address to
be published in which he declared the
affair to be a disgrace, and an outrage,
and calling for the most sober con-
demnation. lie sent orders at once to
Adjt. Gen. Collier directing him to take
steps for the preservation of order.
Gen. Collier is a republican and is op-
posed to Mr.. Goebel. He declared the
shooting to be a most cowardly affair,
and one that upon every consideration
was to be regretted.
Troops Called Out.
He lost no time in making speeches,
however, and before Goebel had been
lifted from the ground to be carried
to the hotel Gen. Collier had telephoned
to the armory, a half mile distant, d.
recting the local infantry company
which vas stationed there under COM
mand of Capt. Waleott to proceed at
once to the capitol grounds, take pos
session of them and Its approaches, oil.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-02
Married..

HRUsKA-KosToHRYz-At Holy Trim
lty church, Protivin, Iowa, Jan. 80,
1900, by Rev. Father Broz, Mr.. Ste
phen Hruska and Miss Antoine
kostohryz, all of Howad county.
kRAUs-HosHEK-At the Holy Trim
ny church, Protivin, Iowa, Jan. 80,
49oo, by Rev. Father Broz, MI. Eman
Araus and Miss Marie Hoshek, all of
Howard county.
sHAFER-PATcH-Jany. q, 1900, by
Rey: Y; IL. Holmes, Mr.. A. II. Schaf-
er OF Elma, Iowa, and Miss Bessie
Patch, all of this county.
BGSH-IHoMAs-At the office of G.
". Reed, Justice of the Peace in
Cresco, Jany "a, 1900, by G. W. Reed,
MI; John A. Bush and Miss Louie
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-02

tests between Goebel and Taylor for
governor, and Beckham and Marshall
for lieutenant governor, mef at seven
o'clock Tuesday night in the city hall
to consider the evidence submitted to
them, and prepare their report to the
legislature. A few legal authorities
were read to them at the request of
Senator Allen, who wished light shed
upon a few doubtful points. The vote
was then taken and, by a strict party
vote of ten TO one, William Gcebel was
declared to have been legally elected
governor of Kentucky. The BechhaH-
and a strict party vote of nine to two
settled this matter. No announcement
was made of the reasons leading up to
the report being made, the boards TAX
ing everything al ope leap.
win Seek Injunction,
The republicans will probably, as
soon as the decision is rendered in favor
of Goebel, make application in the
United States circuit court, at Cincip-
natl, for an injunction restraining
Goebel and Beckham from taking their
seats, and the battle will Their be con
tinued before Judge Taft, of that court.
The republican attorneys and Gov. Tay-
lor are confident that at least a tenn
porary injunction will be granted, and
that the ultimate victory will be in their
favor. The grounds upon which the in
junction will be asked r the prejudice
of the legislative body, the alleged I'M
fitness of several members of the CON
test boards to set in judgment upon the
case, and several other grounds which
the attorneys decline to discuss.
Troopx Leave Louisville.
Louisville, KY, Jan. 31.-The First
regiment Kentucky national guard,
known as the Louisville Legion, left
here for Frankfurt at s:45 p. m. Tues
day under command Of Col, G, G. Men
gel. About 1926 men occupied the spe-
cial train which had heen provided by
the railroad officers Immediately on
receipt of orders from Frankfort. Two
gatling guns were taken as part of the
regiments armament,
The Chesapeake & Ohio train whieh
reached here at eight o'clock from
Frankfort brought Harland Whitaker,
the man who was arrested on suspicion
of having fired the shot that wounded
Senator Goebel. The prisoner, in Gus
tody of Frankfort officers, was taken to
the county Jail at once. The incident
occasioned no excitement, and only the
usual crowd was gathered at the sta
ton.
How Arc Your KidneysS
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-02

that there was no shot fired at all
from that part of the building. The
window in the third story was left
open, no effort having been made to
close it by the would-be assassin. while
not another window in the building
was opened, nor were there any places
where bullets had been fired through
them.
Arrest of Whitaker.
Whitaker was arrested as he came
down the steps on the east side of
the state office building, directly be-
low the window from which the shots
had been fired. As he reached the side
walk and was Fastening toward the
scene CT the shooting he was met by
John d. Miles, who is 76 years of age.
Without hesitation Miles threw him
self upon Whitaker, winding his arms
around him, calling loudly for help.
1t was right at hand, and in al instant
Whitaker was surrounded by a group
of men. many of them with drawn re-
v~olvers. He made no attempt to es-
cape. knowing well that the slightest
attempt to do so would have brought
a dozen bullets into his body. He sub
mitted quietly to a search, which was
quickly made of his clothing, the pro-
ceeds being three revolvers and one
big knife. A quick examination of the
revolvers showed that none of the
cartridges had been used, and there
was no powder smut upon any part of
his weapons, proving co%nclusively hat
he could not have used any of his three
revolvers. In addition to this all those
who heard the shots join in the state
ment they were from a rifle and not
from a smaller weapon. Whitaker
was quickly led away and placed in
the Jail, while a guard was placed at
the outer entrance to keep out all peo-
pie who had no direct connection with
the institution.
Declares His Innocence.
The prisoner is a man slightly over
the medium size, with sandy hair and
mustache. He was disposed to take
things calmly, although he repeated
again and again that he knew nothing
whatever about the shooting. 81 was
on the first floor of the building" he
said, when 1 heard GOV, Taylor tell
that man Davis, the capitol policeman,
to go over at once to see Gen. Collier,
1 said I would go with him, and that
was where I was going. 1 wanted to
know, too, what the shooting was
about. When l stepped outside that
man grabbed me, and that's all I know,
and that's a fact" Few people believe
that Whitaker is guilty of the crime,
but the fact that he was hastily leav-
ing the building from which the shoot
ing was done was enough to mal1e
trouble for him. "That mar Davis"
to whom Whitaker referred, is Col.
John Davis, the custodian of the cap
itol grounds. His story agrees with
that of Whitaker.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-02

Avoid all drying inhalants and use
that which cleanses and heals the
membrane. Ely'S Cream Balm is such
a remedy and cures Catarrh easily and
pleasantly. Cold in the head vanishes
quickly. Price so cents at druggists
or by mail.
Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking
and to a great extent loss of hearing.
By the use of Ely's Cream Balm drop.
ing of mucus has ceased, voice and
hearing have greatly improved.
w. Davidson, Atty at Law, Mon.
mouth, III.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-02
Iown saloons CIose.

pes Moines, Ia, Jan. 81. All saloons
in Polk county, about rs, closed on
account of the decision OF the Iowa SUI
preme court, knocking out the consent
petition filed in 1894. The board of SUI
pervisors met to anvas a new petition,
but granted the Anti-Saloon league ten
more days TO investigate alleged for
geries. In the meantime the saloons
will continue closed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-02
Special Announcement.

Three months free tuition to stud
ents entering the Wisconsin Business
University, La Crosse, Wis. or any OF
Toland's Business Universities, located
at Eau Claire, Wausau, and Monroe,
Wis, and Winona, Mimi, on or after
Feb. LIST 1900, is the liberal offer which
Mr.. Toland requests us to announce.
We are also requested to announce a
summer term for May, June and July.
ALI requests for catalogue or special
information concerning this liberal
offer must be addressed to f. j. Tol.
and, La Crosse, Wis.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-02

Stop your hair falling out! "Erysip-
elias resulted in entire loss Of my hair;
two BOTTLES Beggs' Hair Remover gave
me a fine growth."-John A. Under,
Editor Advocate, Humeston, la.
GUARANTEED for all scalp diseases;
restores natural growth and color
Tomas & Son.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-02

Purities the blood-flls the system
with life, health and vigor,-Beggs'
Blood Purifier. cit cured me of dyS-
pepsia and costifeness, and other
diseases arising from impure blood; |
think it's a splendid medicine" says
Mrs. Alice Reed, Butler, Mo.-Lomas
s. Son.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-02
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO. ]

STATE OF ONO, City OF TOLEDO
LUCAS COUNTY, SIS
Frank j. Cheney makes oath thathe
IS the senior partner of the firm of n.
!: Cheney SEQ, doing businessin the
City OF Toledo, county and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every cas- of CATARRH that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
in s mv nre 70 before EN- me "a and subscribed
Der, A. d. 1886.
gs@ A. ". GLEASON,
" Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
~ J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-02

Always attend strictly to Business
The best pills for Bilious people are
Morley's Little Liver Pills, because
the always attend Strictly to business.
Sugar coated. One a dose. Sold only by
j. II. Luers Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-02
Chronic Sore Les.

Mr.. j.. Richardson had a running sore
on his leg for 20 years. Tried doctors
and medicines without end or per-
manent good. MI. L.. b. Nunnally,
druggist, Hartford, Ia, recommended
Morley's Sarsaparilla and Iron to cure
the cause of the sore and make it heal
from the inside. A few bottles cured
my leg, and put me in better health
than / have been for 20 years. Sold
only by j. Fl Luers Drug Co.