davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-03-07
Two Catchers Signed.

The local base ball magnate, j. Earl
Wagner, has been in New York for the
past three days in close conference with
the early arrivals at the National League
meeting. which opened in that city today
Mr.. Wagner disentangled himself from
league politics long enough yesterday to
write that he had signed Catchers Kittridge
and Clements, and that he intended to re-
duce the price of admission to National
Park during the coming summer.
This news will be received with favor.
although the local patrons of the game sell
dom kicked at the price of admission All
they asked was that good ball be played
The reduction Of the 75-cent seats and the
making of the general admission 25 cents Is
shrewd business move on the part Of
Mr.. Wagner and will doubtless reap good
results. 1t will bring the greater part of
the spectators closer to the players, and
encourage them to better efforts. Fifty and
twenty-five cent ball Is in direct line with
the plans Of the New American Associa-
ton. Promoters of that movement claim
that these figures will catch thousands Of
patrons. while the old prices brought in
hundreds. 1t is matter of fact that the
Washington people have been treated to 25-
cent ball for the past several years. and 1t
Is to be wondered at that Mr. Wagner did
not get a true line on tho situation before
With reduced prices in vogue during the
past hve or more years the local patrons
would perhaps not have grumbled so much
over the Senators showing, as they would
doubtless have understood that they were
getting exactly what they We're paying for
Should the Senators remain in the Ma
uonal League 1t will be found that our
two catchers, Ktttridge and Clements. will
compare with the best pair in the parent
organization. Little Kit" is undoubtedly a
star and made hosts Of friends last season
through his clover work in coaching the
local pitching staff. An unfortunate acct
dent handicapped his work the greater part
OF the season. but even at the disadvantage
he was far above the average as to ability
in playing and strengthening the team.
John Clements, some years back was
without a peer In the catchers position.
When with Philadelphia his batting was
simply terrific and he is the one left-hand-
cd catcher In the business who can throw
to second base without putting a curve on
the ball. Clements has always been a high
priced man. and like many others never
knew the value of money. As conse-
quence. his dissipations hurt his PLAYING.
and he dropped back into the ranks of the
tail-end Cleveland club. Last season John
was ignored by almost every club in the
league. which brought him to a realization Of
the fact that good old has BEEN is Of
little account in the swift changing phases
Of base ball life. Mr.. Wagner tried to Sc.
cure Clements last season. before Kittridee
was signed. but the big fellow demanded
Evening star., 1900-03-07
For Stealing a Ra.or.

Bert Roe, colored, whose home is in
Alexandria, was arrested this morning by
Detective Tyser and held on a charge of
theft. 1t is alleged that he stole a razor
fl Icm the barber shop of Alfred Bush, No.
107 9th street northwest, yesterday. He
had the razor on him when the detective
placed him under arrest
I'm on the hog" was the excuse he eavs
when arrested.
He told the detective he Is under bond in
Alexandria on charge of having taken a
morse and buggy. Tomorrow morning he
Evening star., 1900-03-07
nu.ine.. Mem, R,b,- C,,,.

reception was given last evening in the
pa-lCrs OF the First Congregational Church
by tho Business Mems Bible Glass TO the
teachers and friends of the Sunday school.
about 200 IN number. The class comprises
sixty students. whose ages range from
twenty-six to eighty-four. under the leader
ship of Mr. Elphonzo Youngs as moder-
atOr. Music was rendered by the maadoin
club. comprising the younger members of
the Sunday school. and remarks were made
by Ar. Youngs, Justice Brewer. Rev. Dr.
Newman. Rev. q. A. Dunn, assistant prs
Evening star., 1900-03-07
Accused of Theft - VIII Be Brought
HeEe for Trial.

sns snsd Detectives es ss officials fiji
vicinity of GaithersbuRg Monday afternoon.
was arrested near Boyds station yesterday
evening Braxton wa3@suspected of having
shot Moy Sing, but the. detectives after
ward learned he was not in the city at the
time the Chinaman was shot
Detective Muller went tes Rockville last
night after Information ofoahe arrest was
received here, but he feturned without the
prisoner. as he could find Nobody who had
authority to surrender hfnR He will re-
turn to Rockville tomorrow morning with
warrant for the prisener.f & tBraxton is ac-
cused OF having stolenya number of articles
or wearing apparel from Mary Warfield,
VINO lives at No. MASKS flats.
Evening star., 1900-03-07
Must Pay AlimOny,

In connection with the proceedings for d.
yorce instituted by Ella LillianF Page
against William Henry Page. an order has
been signed by Justice Hagner, in Equity
Court No. l. directing Mr.. Page to pay his
wife aitmony at the rate Of $45 a month
curing me pendency of the suit.
Evening star., 1900-03-07
Veteran Injured.

James Morrisey, ffty-eight years old. was
taken TO Freedman's Hospital yesterday
AFTERNOON by the police Of the eighth pre-
cinct' TO be treated for an injury to the
nead, which he received by falling on the
sidewalk near Florida avenue and 1th
street. Morrisey is an inmate of the Sol
Evening star., 1900-03-07
Early Blaxe.

An overheated stove in the house of E.
Jones, No. 144 r street northwest caused
q fire about o'clock this morning, which
resulted in $100 damages. Henry Berg
mann turned in an alarm from box 235.
and 1t was due to the prompt work of the
fire department that tine building was
saved.
Evening star., 1900-03-07
Bishop. Annual Visitation.

The Rt. Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee, bishop of
Washington, has arranged to make his an
nual visitation to Grace Episcopal Church,
9th and d streets southwest, this evening.
The service will begin with litany at
o'clock A large congregation Is expected.
Evening star., 1900-03-07

tor: Rev. DR.. Clark, Rev. N. Rosa F,sb-
burn. pastor of Mount Pleasant Coneresa-
tional Church, ard others. Solos were rem
deed by Mr.. Humphreys and Mrs. smith
OF the choir. and after the program had
been rendered refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1900-03-07
Capitol Hill Branch,

Capitol Hill branch for receiving Star
advertisements has been established at
Dobyn's Pharmacy, corner I'd street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Classified
advertisements will be received there at
regular rates.
Evening star., 1900-03-07

and Fever 10 bottle Of GROVES TASTEI ESQ
CHILL TONIC Tho formula is plainly printed on
each package II 10 simply Iron and Quinine in q
tasteiess form and 10 compounded in correct pro-
portions. The reason imitators do not advertise
theaf fernnia y because they know you would NOT
buy their medicine II you knew its ingredfents
Groves ID the original, and 10 the only chill and
fever remedy sold throughout the entire maiarini
section Of tho United States. No cure. no pay.
Price. Soc. ta2O-sx " 6ot 10
Evening star., 1900-03-07
Concur in INSTRUMENTATION.

In letter to Senator Mcmillan. chairman
OF the Senate District committee. the Com
mfssioners explain, with reference to Sem
ate Dill 2s09. authorizing the sale of part
OF Potomac Park. that this park is under
the charge of the chief of engineers. United
States army. In report on the bill by
tnat oflcer, recommending adverse action
tnereon. the Commissioners say they fully
eoncur' so Tar as their authority In the
premises extends, ass
Evening star., 1900-03-07
Held for Further Proceedings.

Charles Turner was today arraigned be-
fore Judge K1mbal in the Police Court
charged with assaulting George Gordon and
with carrying a pistol openly. He asked
for trial by jury, and was held in S4OO
bonds to await further proceedings
Evening star., 1900-03-07
HANSON BREAKs A RECORD.
Lifts $50 Pounds with One Finger a
Minneapolis.

Mfnhe Rp0Ifa.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March T.
Charles Hanson, a Swede. last night lifted
$50 pounds with one finger without har-
ness. The accomplishment Of this feat
breaks the worlds record for a one-fnger
lift. 553ks pounds. lifted in Chicago, May
Z, 1896, by Louis Cyl. a Frenchman. Han
for the one-finger lift. and will defend his
title against all comers.
Evening star., 1900-03-07
Free to the
Ruptured.
DR.. ". 8. RICE. THE wELI-KNowN AUTHOR
ITY. SENDS A TRIAL OF HIS FAMOUS
METHOD FREE TO ALL

Out Of The chaos Of old-time failure comes & new
and startling cure for Rupture. Or. W. s. Rice.
4SS N. Main st., Adams. N. T., has Invented .
Evening star., 1900-03-07
BOOK NEWS.
Just About Half for Ribbons.

Sale morning with the stamp Of
from the beginning
Ribbons AUTHORIZATIONS for neckwear-ribbons for
bcls-ribbons the fact ribbons for
purpose-and every thread silk,
usual charges. BE-.
Ribbons need. There's always something
ribbon for, and the srewd buyer will anticipate
future wants these next few daystll Saturday night.
Its opening sale OF the Impressions for the
future dependent tyou may be efforts
great and we'll directed.
Evening star., 1900-03-07
WHOLESALERS
RESTAURANTS AND BARS:

To-KALON WINE 90.
BORDEAUX Y WINE co.
Evening star., 1900-03-07

JoHN ut lshf, Ith and | SITS.
E. ]. FLYNN, 135 Del. ave sw
Mrs. |. REDD. $50 La. ave. NV.
N; FLAHERT1. 1900 1900 Del. ave. s.w.
NM. NELSON. Az and La. ave. NV
ED TOBIN, 456 la. ave NV.
]; p: HERMAN. loo Pa. ave, NV.
JOS. W. FRANK. 4ls st. ne.
l.. HiLOFF. Sa aud r SITS. se
FRED. ALBREcirr. e19 Pa. ave. Sc
@ II. NAUGHTON, 1926 14th St nw.
]; \. MCCONNELL. $40 /. At. se
IdH GE6 p a. rEWIs ENkEE s cor sth \ Ca ave. sc.
n; sCHNFIDER. sth and /. sts. Sc
PAUL F. GAIN, sO7 y. Gap. ST. NV.
99lTX !6-Ss S.2TTEEBEcK. sR 2I 4a9 NJ. ave. n.w.
p BURKE. 181- and ID SITS NV.
MOORE PRIoLEAU. 1918 Pa. ave. NV.
E1 t:fo- Mcr, F. ZEWISsxER ISs $40 La. ave. NV.
ED: NORMAN. 500 5th St NV.
Jos; SCHLADT, 1926 32a st. NV.
AUSTIN LOTUS, 302 n ST. NV
T. SULLIVAN. 32os " st. NV.
JOHN AAHER I304 32d st. NV.
d. I. kEADY. 1914 VI st. NV.
$. A. McNEEI.EY Si5 Tth st. s.w.
L. j. COOK, 3214 NJ st. NV.
Iosa r GAhhfGIlER hPP1GR b. i2@S ssl st. NV.
I: I. T b,!GSy E2WzEg sgs, a27o q ! NJ i; NV.
JOHN WE'LL. I2th and u sts NV.
G; ! BEsSLEn. gz2 Pa. ave NV,
MciSNIs MS BROS. st so4 Ia. ave. NV
N. +. C0NEN. II9 sth st. s..
l. J. CROt;ES. III 4th St NV
JOHN L. COSTELLO, GA g ST NV
J. F. CONNORS. 34J Ps ave- NV
ID. a. DRiSCOLi. 1903 9Th st NV
A. NEULAND. 1919 18th ST. NV
GEO. F KOZEL, 1927 1Ith ST. NV,
HENRY KiIUfz 11o6 q St NV.
E ]. GARDINER. 400 Pa ave- NV
= u. HOtCH, il7 I1th ST. NV.
g. T. GRE1B. 636 ID ST. uw
ROBT HOY. sth apd Il sts NV.
81 RI PPEKT. 1908 9TH St NV
IEo- W NoERlS. 18th and Z SITS. NV
J. NJ. PEI:REARD 1906 r ST NV
L ODEkOfEN, sol 18Th St NV
GoitDON * GlNNSBTRGi, 421 10th ST. ry
NJ III NNIGAN. zoos 18th ST. NV
COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUE.
MCPHERSON GLIB
HOME CI.UB.
W T. J; "; BURDiNE. 1o7 9Th ct. NV.
p. hEANE. 6I3 d st. NV
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-23
Nixon.

Dear Courier and Friends;
Though out in the country
it is with pleasure | write my
semi monthly locals.
Rev. ID. j. Proctor delivered
an excellent discourse Sunday at
Bethel at IL o'clock a. m.
Miss Francis Larue, of Adams
vile, preached at Bethel Sunday
evening.
Ross aud Barney Tacker have
been over in Mississippi on a
trading expedition. They left
here with a good Jack and three
Jennetts, we have not learned the
results.
We had pretty fair turnout
of the Republicans at the primary
last Saturday. Eli Cherry ESQ.,,
of Lowryville, was on hand and
received a large vote.
Our boys who were defeated in
the primary are perfectly sub
missive and will try to vote the
Dortch ticket next August
Lets not forget to meet the
Executive Committee in Savan
nah the LIST Monday in April and
work up an interesting program
for the |. s. S. Convention.
WARSAW.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-23
WillOughby.

Dear old Courier: AS there
has been no items from this place
in some time | will write a few.
Rev. S. Ii. Holmes failed to ill
his appointment at this place
Sunday.
Health is very good at present.
The snow that fell last week
made us think fruit would be
killed.
Mr.. Willoughby will move into
his hew residence soon.
Mr.. William Lakey will move
to Nixon soon, we wish for them
success at their new home.
Our Sunday School is not
growing much now, but we hope
it will VIXEN the roads get better,
Fathers and mothers go TO Sun.
day School and take your child.
rem and induce others to 60 with
you. Sunday school is something
we should all belong to.
We have but few candidates in
our midst of late.
Mr.. Tony Fowler happened to
the misfortune of cutting his foot
with "a Ratchet.
Mr.. Benn and Andy Kerr who
have been visiting their brother
aud sister in Southern Ill. return.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-23
CerrO GOrdO.

The rainy weather for the last
few days has set the farmers back
with their oat sowing,
Robert Porterfeld who worked
for Mathis. Reeder & Co., at Flor.
ence, Ala, last cotton season,
came down on the Tennessee last
trip.
The Cherry arrived at this land
ing Monday on time and took out
a car load of stock for Mr.. Weller.
L. +. Oupples, of the firm of
Cupples & Son, of Swift, was in
our city on business last week.
Messrs. w. 7. Powers and Joe
Haffner, two lumber men, passed
through our town en- route to Sa.
vannah, Sunday.
Mrs. H. NJ. Porterfield boarded
the Paducah here Monday for
Pttsburg Landing, where she will
spend several lays with friends.
Messrs. w. Il. Primm and Amos
Hardin left on the steamer Peters
Lee for st. Louis Wednesday OF
last week, where they 60 to buy
mules.
Prof. Jas. D. Carman was over
to See us Saturday. Since his
school is out he is boarding al
Swift and studying telegraphy.
AS times continne to grow bet.
ter, people fix more to enjoy life.
The steamer Tennessee on her
last trip put off three organs al
this landing.
Mr.. B. Gary j. P. Of Hookert
Bend who married Sunday cross.
ed the river at this place Monday
enrout home. We hereby Offer
con CALCULATIONS.
How many of us have said a
good word COR the Courier sine,
last week? Lets continue to heir
the editor make it better each
week and now isn't it better thar
a paper filled with political talk
Hurrah FOR the Courier.
s. III.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-23
Wards.

We are having plenty of rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Crotts went
to Nixon Saturday.
Miss Minnie Strickln spent
Saturday and Sunday with the
family Of Luther Porter.
Miss Bessie Porter of this
place was married to Mr.. Taylor
Franks on the 11th.
Miss Bulah Hanson is spending
few days with her aunt, Mrs.
Ella Porter.
Some of the ladies had just got
their gardens planted when the
cold spell came.
A sad accident occurred here
last Saturday evening, the three
year old son of viii Hatley
caught fire while his mother
was out in the yard, and burned
to death. When Mrs. Hatly saw
it it was in a fame, she threw a
bed quilt around it to smother
the flames but 10 no avail. Every
thing burned off of it except its
shoes and sleeves; after suffering
terrible agony till three O. clock
Sunday morning God released it
from pain and called him home.
Thebereaved family have the sym.
pathy of the entire community,
and we would say to the weeping
parents strive to meet little
Artber in % better world, where
sad partings are no more.
Mrs McClearn is some better
we are glad to say.
George King, of Nixon, was in
our midst last week.
MlNIKoMA.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-23
Estes Fee Bill UncOnstitu-
tiOnal.

The Supreme Court on last
Saturday handed down a decis.
sion which settles the fate of
the Estes Fee Bill. The opin-
ION was delivered by Judge W.
W.. Mcdowell, of Memphis,
which was concurred in by all
the other Judges of that tribu-
nal
The provision of the measure
are well known to the general
public 1t regulates the sal
aries of the county officials,
and provides that all over the
amount stipulated and the nee
essary expenses of the Office
should be turned over to the
county. At the time of it's pas
sage 1t was hailed as a direct
blow at the fee system.
The suit upon which the case
was decided went up from
Davidson county. 1t wa S
brought by Thomas S. Weaver
Clerk and Master of Davidson
county, to recover fees which
he had paid to the county I'M
der protest.
According to the opinion of
the Supreme Court the bill is
held as if it had never been
passed, and consequently the
clerks of the courts and other
county officials will get any
surplus fees over and above
their stated salaries and expen-
ses incurred in operating the
offices which, under the bill,
they were compelled to turn
over to the county.
The decision will have q
sweeping effect over the entire
State. Some counties will be
affected more than others, ac
cording to the revenues and the
fees derived by the officials.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-23
Paulks.

Our spring weather was broken
up last Wednesday night by a
two inch snow which melted al.
most as fast as it fell.
The general health of the com.
munity is better than it has been
for quite awhile.
Mrs. Cynthia Haggard who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs
Jones, of jackson, Tenn., came
home last week.
Our new telephone line is near
ing completion.
Mr.. w. NJ. Imam, of Willough-
by, was a pleasant caller in our
midst Monday.
Glib Wolf went to Pilgrams
Rest last Sunday. Guess what
for.
Quartly Conference will con
vene here next week. The meet.
ing will begin Saturday nigh
March oath, Rev. Mr.. Salt will
be here first of the week. We
are not mistaken this time. We
are expecting an interesting time
at the meeting.
ROMEO.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-23
Grandbury, Texas.

Dear Courier. You have been
a welcome visitor In our home
for two years. Tve thought 80
often that | would write, but neg.
lected it. So l can stay away no
longer. / am a Tennessean by
birth. We moved from Hookers
Bend Hardin County, in 1876. 1t
has been twenty two years, and
we still, and will ever, have fond
recollections of''Sunny Tennessee"
and the dear ones who reside
there. We live in neighboring
distance of several who moved
here from Hardin County. Among
whom are 2. NJ. Smith, j. s..
Mitchell, j. II. Hargrove and j..
w. Smith.
This country is pleasant, only
in Spring. Sometimes | imagine
myself in the Ardc regions, other
days in Arizona, where the sand
mountains are caught up in a
whirl wind and bio Sn out of their
places, and again I fancy myself
in Fair Florida" listening to the
music that rides on every breeze,
and basking in the sunshine of
that lovely cline. l am sorry
that this the great "LOne Star
State" the State that boasts of
her independence financially, so.
cially and Of it's mild climate, has
flate years become so disagree.
able in Spring.
I've noticed in the Courier
where several families have NOV.
ed from Texas back to Tennessee,
they will in q few years come
back, if they drank of the "Black.
ish waters of the Brazos.'
Texas has some as fine land as
can be found in Tennessee. Got.
ton is king of course, but grain OF
all kinds can, and is grown with
success, and vegetables in abun'
dance.
We feel that we can boast OF
GU. schools, we have as good
schools as can be found any
where. We have had the new
text books two years, and they
have proven a success. This
country is level compared with
that of Tennessee, though we
have some mountains. We live
in two miles Of the "Comanchie
Peak" 1t is q Sunday resort
for the old as well as the young
1t has several curiOsities, one Of
which is a very large fear rock
Suich has at least five hundred
names written on it, and some
dated back as far as fifty years
There is a living spring of colo
water, the only one l have seen il
Texas. There is also a real larg,
cave.
AS | am afraid this will find III
way to the waste basket | viii
close. Much success to TIT
Courier and its many readers.
Yours Respectfully,
IDA GARNER.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-23

to Waterloo, Mr. Watson has
moved to Wayne county, and Mr..
Felix Tacker to his new residence
near Nixon.
Mr.. Bud Neighbors is building
a new barn:
Miss Verde Moss, of Ross, is
visiting the Misses Cook.
Mrs. Ann Blevens, of Paulks, is
looking after the interest of her
place here.
Mr.. Willie Imam, of Willough,
by, visited relatives here Satur'
day.
Mr.. Oscar Duncan, q student
of sAdamsville school visited
home folks Saturday night. B'
reports a good school there, q
says all who attends the Nornn.
which begins in April will be ben
Gifted.
Misses Cecil Northcut and An
ME Welch, Of this place, entered
school at Walkers High Schoo
the 9th of this month.
Rev. Proctor filed his appoint
ment at Bethel Sunday at III
O'Clock.
Miss Larue, of Adamsville, who
has been here for week, preach
ed in the afternoon from the tex
"Whatever the Lord says do, do
EMMA.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-23
NONRESIDENT Notice.

Jesse r. Alternately VS.. Sophronia NJ.
Falls ct ais.
In the Chancery Court at Savannah,
Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to, that defendants
Sophronia M. Falls, John Falls, Ida
May Sanders, and husband, Oscar
Sanders, Myrtle Falls, Margaret
Falls and Andrew Falls are non-resi-
dents of the State, they are therefore
hereby required to appear on or be
fore the LIST Monday in May next, be.
fore the Clerk & Master of said court
at his Office at Savannah, Tenn, anC
make defense to the bill filed against
them in said court, by Jesse r. Aber
nathy, or otherwise the bill will be
taken for confessed. 1t is further or,
dered that this notice be published fol
four consecutive weeks in The Savan
nah Courier. This February IA, 1900
D. A. WEIGH, c. & M.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-23
His Wife Saved Him.

My wife's good advice saved
my life writes +. NJ. Ross of Win
field, Tenn, for | had such a bad
cough 1 could hardly breath, |
steadily grew worse under doc.
tors treatment, but my wife urg-
ed me to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, which
completely cured me-" Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, La Grippe,
Pneumonia, Asthma, Hay Fever
and all maladies of Chest, Throat
and Lungs are positively cured by
this marvellous medicine. SOC.
and $1.O0. Every bottle guaran-
teed. Trial bottles free at j. X.
BarlOw's drug store.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-23

ed home Monday and reported
peasant trip.
Mr.. Oscar and John Allison
have been visiting in Jackson.
Some of our young folks en-.
joyed a musical entertainment at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Knight, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Will Neill was looking af.
ter his interest about Sardis late.
ly.
Miss George Jones and broth
er visited Miss Mamie Kerr Fri,
day night.
Agents are out now selling the
history Of the life of Mr.. Moody
it is a good book and very inter
esting.
Best wishes TO the Courier and
it's many readers.
BLUE BELLS.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-23
Old People Made Young.

j. @. Sherman, the veteran
editor of the Vermotville (Mich.)
Echo, has discovered the remark.
able secret Of keeping old people
young. For years he has avoided
Nerv usness, Sleeplessness. In.
digestion, Heart Trouble. Consti.
patton and Rheumatism, by using
Electric Bitters, and he writes:
SIT can't be praised too highly.
1t gently stimulates the kidEaEs-
tones the stomach, aids digestion,
and gives a splendid appetite. 1t
has worked wonders for my wife
and me. It's marvellous rem.
edy for old peoples complaints"
Only soc. at j. X. Barlow's drug
store.