davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-23

EsTRAy NoTIcE.-Taken up u
my ranch on Snake River, 16 mild
above Pittsburg Bar, on March n
1900, a bunch OF sheep, of abou|
Five hundred (5O0) head, mou|
or less. The rams are brandd
on hips with S and < on right sids
and some of the ewes are brandel
with K on right side. Most Of It'd
sheep have no brand on them, I'D
are ear-marked in all kinds of cad
marks. The owner can get thel
by paying the damages and expeua
OF keeping them. together with cd
Of publication of this notice; othe
wise they will be sold according
law. THOMAS M. MYERS
White Bird, Ida, March s, l9OQ
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-23
Rev. Browns Farewell.

wv . "a y w 0tts
Next Sunday evening at the
M. E. church there will be a
union service of all the
churches rendering a farewell
to the Rev. Frank NJ. Brown,
of the Presbyterian church.
The Rev Mr.. Brown has
officiated AS pastor of the
Presbyterian church here for
the past two years and has
won a host of friends who
will regret to hear that he is
going to leave us. 1t is not
yet known definitely who his
successor will be, but that will
be determined by the Presby.
terry which meets the first
week in April.
Butter Bros who operate
the Red river dredge have Id
4
four.horse teams on the road
now between here and Elk
loaded with additional dredge
and saw mill machinery. The
machinesy will b: installed
and the dreei-s s.,s ted IS soon
as soon as the teams arrive.
The placer miners are
expecting a short season or
account of the scarcity of snow
aed will push their work from
the start in order to get the
use of all the water possible.
Mr.. Richardson, who runs
the Moose Greek diggings
has also returned to Grange
vile and will commence the
seasons work at their placers
! shortly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-23

beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury
As mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole sys.
tenn when entering it through the Mucous sur
faces such articles should never he used ex.
cians, as the damage they do 10 tenfold h the
good you can possibly derive from them, Halls
Gntsrrh Cure. manufactured by +. J. Cheney 4
Co. Toledo, o. contains no mercury and in
fasen inte ns,liy. acting directly upon the
ilto.i aud mucous surfaces OF the system In
bafing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure YOU get the
genuine II is taken internally, aud mad. In
Toledo, ohio, by +. j. Cheney 4 Co Tcsti-
Soin oy drusxists price 75e. per bottle.
Halis Family Pill ara the best
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-23
Another South Fork strike,

E. Weaver brought in some
quartz specimens Tuesday
from the strike made by the
Coston boys recently three
miles above Hinkle's ferry on
the South Fork. The quartz
is literally alive with sulphates
and looks as if it might be
rich. Weaver, who is Gus
Schultz's partner, reports that
they have encountered a blind
lead in the War Eagle that
is we'll mineralized. The
War Eagle tunnel is in about
40 feet and they will have to
drive a considerable distance
yet before they can expect tc
reach the vein that shows or
the surface.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-23

1 Alps not drugs that's bitter, but
idrngs bought Of us are guaranteed
pure in quality and palatab.e in
ricc. All prescriptions filed by u
npetent druggist ct the White
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-23

Official bond and oath of ofis@
blank forms may be had at III
FREE PRESS Office.
If you want to sell a horse, b]
a wagon, trade a lot, or find |
ranch, see Brown g. Clarke.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-23

A Friend In the Philippines
Writes About Conditions
There

o' -
Corporations are rapidly
forming and quietly taking in
all the best parts of the coun-
try like giant octopii. They
are obtaining all the great
forest of valuable and choice
woods. These great syndi-
Gates will reap all the benefits
from the great outlay of blood
and treasure by Uncle Sans
common soldiers and common
people. The soldiers will kill
off the natives and police the
islands, while the great syndi-
Gates will possess themselves
of the spoils--the fertile plan
tations, mineral deposits and
immense forests--of teak,
mahogany, camphor wood,
walnut and many other
kinds of valuable woods.
Millionaires will reap the rich
possessions which the poor
man has fortified with his
blood. American laborers,
artisans or m .chanics will
never people this country to
any appreciable extent. If we
succeed in subjugating the
islands the fields will be titled,
the mines worked and forests
converted into lumber by nat.
ives and Cinnamon, at a cost
of one.quarter what it could be
done by American labor; be.
sides our people could never
stand up under the climatic
conditions which obtain here,
1t will be a land policed by
Americans at great annual
expense, and incomprehensible
difficulties and entanglements
for the bentfit of a moneyed
class who will work the islands
for profit with virtual slave
labor.
| earnestly advise agains,
Americans locating in the
Philippines, as they can realize
neither health, wealth or en-
joyment here. Manual labor
can be had here for SIS pei
month. Chinese and Filipino
carpenters and masons work
for so cents a day, Mexican
money. There is no possible
chance here for American
tradesmen. AS to dom este
help the American girl would
simply starve to death here
The people generally very
ignorant, uncultured and
coarse. The buildings 0
, Manila and surrounding town
are of very ancient architect
ure, with cherries dreary
!. exteriors.
, Then the climate here i.
not conducive to health OF
appearances. A fine ros,
checked American girl, in one
S years tropical rains ane
, burning suns, becomes sallow
e wrinkled and cxpressionless
!, The skin gets well tanned
] into the bargain. By and by
e she marries spindle.shankeo
4 Spaniard, with a pointed
+ beard and goes to live in a
!. rusty old pile of masonry
4 misnamed a house, with bar
:. red holes in place of windows
: Or she may wed a Filipino
E and thereafter reside in q
t bamboo hut, surrounded BY
banana trees and decayine
]. vegetation.
: 1t will require generation
! to bring the islands under
complete subjugation ane
t inaugurate sanitary and othe
civil laws. No one who ha
not been on the ground car
have any adequate idea of thu
gigantic task Uncle Sam ha
undertaken in attempting t,
subjugate and civilize the tel
million nnregenerate, suspit
ious inhabitants of ethes
islands.
I Prospectors Ideal Country.
| 1t is strange that SO FEY
{ mining tools and SO littl
| general paraphanalia accuml
E late in the second hand store
E of Grangevile. The secon
$ hand dealers were prepare
y last fall to gather in a bi
stock of second hand mimi
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-23
County Warrants Redeemed.

County warrants KeuHeM"I.
Notice is hereby given that the folloFj
County Warrants viii be paid on pre- ental
to the County Treasurer at his oillce lnA|
Idaho, Idaho, and that interest on said vf]
rants will cease on the Goth day Of March "a
to wit:
Current Expense Fund. series Jan Zoe Va
rants No 6s1 to 723, inclusive.
General Road Fund, series Jan 1900. Warrad
No. SIS to 500 inclusive.
Dated March 10th. 1900.
GEO. NJ. RorEEr.Os]
County TreaNfd
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-23

A four. horse coach running
between Council and the
Meadows, in Washington
county, was carried away
while tording the Weiser
river, March 8. The mail
was lost and the driver, Dave
Brown, had narrow escape
from drowning. There were
no passengers aboard.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-23

TEACHER wANTED:-For IL threx
months term of school in district
No ID, commencing early In
April. Apply or address: G.. A.
Schleier, Denver, Idahos or
Lee Yates, Grangeville Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-23
Designation OF Office Day
County Superintendent
COhonlC

Until further notice, hereby deeignales
appoint every Saturday and the fourth fHd1
in each month from 8 u. IN. to p q
as office days, at which time will be inmy
flee mt Mt. Idoho for the transaction of all "a
ness pertaining to school matters.
LEWIS ELsEN sonS
County Supcrnt ended
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-23

Ice wAGoN:-I will run an ice
wagon in Grangeville during the
summer months, and all persons
who desire to buy ice can leave
order ut the Bon Bon candy
store. A. F. NURss.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-23

FoR sALE:- Aspan Of work horses
at my ranch Lear Tolo. Will take
some hogs or grain or cattle and a
little cash; well broke and true 30
pull; anybody can handle them
j. L. Horning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-23

Receipt books, 35 cents each at
FREE Press office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-23

4 Mr.. Pope, manager of the
'lAmerican Hill placers went
in on Mondays stage. He
has been wintering in San
4 Francisco. Mr.. Pope will
have the water running
Through the Americn Hill
ditch in a few days and looks
FORWARD to a successful seas.
IONS run.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-23
Signs of Spring.

1t is going to be an early
season for the miners of Idaho
county. The stages are now
going regularly clear through
80 Elk and Dixie but the
travelling is hard. Wheels
are now used between Grange
vile and the Switchback at
the foot of the mountain. Old
Badly still holds a coating of
fhe beautiful between 3 and
Y feet deep. Only a little
snow remains at Newsome
and the Elk City valley is
bare. Neither is there any
snow along the Red river.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-23

TEACHER wANTED:-A teacher
is wanted in school district No s
fo.' term of school commencing
April Is. Apply to J. w.
Schmedeka, Clerk Of Board
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-23
MT. IDAHO
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE
STABLES.

saddle Animals. Hacks, Teams and Care mi
moderate. ese"saou. ~ ces
GOM Z RGRfSul. - 1t. Idfhe
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-23
Prospectors Ideal Country.


1t is strange that SO few
mining tools and SO little
general paraphanalia accumu-
late in the second hand stores
of Grangeville. The second
hand dealers were prepared
last fall to gather in a big
stock of second hand mining
apparatus for this springs
rush but were disappointed in
not being able S. -. 20. 1t
speaks well for the grand
army of prospectors in Idaho
county, and the district as
well, that they have not been
obliged to put their outfits in
soak" or part with them at a
sacrifice. In the mining camps
to the north of us second hand
dealers do rushing business
in prospecting outfits. The
facts of the case are that in
Idaho county when the pros.
|pector finishes the short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11

expressed and valuable presents given
were strong indications of frlendsh.pq
lhtt make lfe desirable. The
response 70 these unmstakable
evidences OF good viii. was made
W pflef recital 90 some OF the most
interesting and important events OF am
unusually varied and eyentfu NE.
Mrs Alice Honro who has been teach.
ing art iu the summer school at NaDti
returned on Thursday and reports a
great Interest and enthusiasm AS being
HIah rested throughout the south Don De-.
bdId 20 art matters Seventy.
Pupus OF thc summer school took the
lessons Zoo drawing. and at the close AM
eAHluIilgn OF The work done by the class
was hpId and shown 90 Doc exceptionally
ueIliorious. a great interest has been
awakened in art throughout the couu-
tiy ana sketch clubs are being formed
by the teachers who have studied and
ln several places including Manu Gun-
nlson. saliua, Spring City $40. Pleasant
wales. Maroui and others The teach
ers oil Sanpete are cndcay1rlng 10 have
the next Utah art exhibition given In
December at Manu They claim that
people from -four counties would All.
tend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
Pacific Island Missionaries Hold
Their Reunion at SaItair
THE NATIVES PARTICIPATE.
President Cannon Tells Of the Intro
duction OF the Gospel Into Hawaii
Views Illustrating Islands.

The Elders OF the Pacific
Islands missions and many of
their native friends held their
mn annual reunion az salur
yesterday and enjoyed q season Of re.
minisconcc. There were about 1000 pao-
pie present many OF them being from
I other counties.
Among the prominent participants of
the occasion We're President George G.
Cannon, Anthem a. Lund. Angus 81.
Cannon. Harvey d. Cmn. Benjamin j.
Johnson Nathan Tanner and John o..
Cainc. The last named was master of
ceremonies The exercises began about
o O'Clock IN the afternoon. by the sing
Ing OF America"
The oponHe prayer was offered by
j r. Johnson followed by the singing
of the "M.ss1nays Farewell" by the
Ecezlcy brothers. Matthew No7Il. and
EIihu Harrc.I am Of whom have served
as missionaries 90 the Pacific Islands.
The address OF the day was made by
President George q. Cannon. whose ap-
peafaucr upon the platform evoked
FuciiefUus applause. Ho spoke ON the
introduction nj the Gospel tO The pa
cine Islanders ana went over the ace
count NJ that period Iu "a very inter-
esling manner He was ON the islands I
Inur years. arriving at Honolulu iu
1850 DO company with Hiram Clark
Thomas white Henry W. B.cler
Thomas Morris John Dixon. William
turreE jaime. Hawkins. Hiram IA
Blackwell and james Keeler.
President Cannon translated the
BOOK OF Mormon into the Hawaiian
language
a feature that was thoroughly en-.
l0yei by OBJ missionaries was a /
Hawaiian glae boy five native Farakas /
NWhe kololi piilam. Henell ana /
Davika.
Miss Emma PercelI rendered a. solo
very s"eetlN. Paahao. "a Hawaiian. /
s@uN an ancient chant accompanied by I
three native girls 100 costume
Fifteen little boys and girls. children .
OF the missionaries sang "a samoan .
song bedecked in native garb ana lo-
ing the thing $50 perfectly that strsn-
ger would have been deceived AZ 90
their nationality
one OF the most Interesting features
or the occasion was "a typical Mormon
religious service iu Samoa by some re-
turned missionaries ln a Samoan hue /
built upon the platform
AN We're pleased with the r-nra.
seuiati1n OF THE Arrival of tho Man /.
in Tuamotu Society Islands" which
was followed with a series 0f tableaux
depicting Incidents in the NE OF the
missionary among the MaorIs.
In the evening "a series of stcra1p-
ucon Views Illustrating some of the
most beautiful scenes i'm the parifc
Islands closed the program. one on
me views was a picture OF President
George @. Cannon which was taken I'm
Hawaii IN 1853, and rescued from "a
snip wreck Another very interesting
picture was that showing the rescue on
Elder James s. Blown. who had been
Condemned 10 Doe burned but was saved
by Tuhitian women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
IN FAVOR OF FARNSWORTH.
Court Of Appeals Gives Him Another
Chance 10 be Heard

A favorable symptom for the defend
ant has developed Ia the case of the
Nevada company VS. p. r. Farusworth.
so think his attorneys.
The symptom is that the circuit court
OF appeals at ST. Louis has denied On,
motion for the immediate issuance of
the mandate ordering execution under
the Judgment for $1,000 which Was
rendered Iu the May 1889 term df tha
United States court. in this cIty. and
later affirmed at the December 1889
term OF the court OF appeals at ST.
Louis and that 10 has granted time ta
tIl petition for "a rehearing at Dos
regular session in November next This
gives Mr. Farnsworths attorneys one
more chance t1 Doe heard. and me ace
ton of the court of appeals has had
The effect of awakening O hope that the
Judgment will finally be- reversed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
NJ. /. A. REUNION.
Gala Day for the Associations at Saltar
on the 23rd.

The ". L. associations give their an
uual excursion and reunion at ssItaIr
ON the 2lrd inst, and much energy
has been and is being used 100 preparing
"a program such as Is seldom heard at
the Jake or any other place. Many vail
liable prizes VIII Dee awarded 90 the VIC
tors iu athletic and other contests The
officers and members Of the associations
can manifest their professions of dey5.
ton Co The NJ l. cause by applying
their influence and ability 100 the mat
ter. The various committee which qto
composed of young men and young uo.
men OF Industry and ability hive
spared neither of those elements In
planning for the great day and every
member should feel personally raspon-
slble n helping Co make of the ucra-
sion the rare event that IS anticipated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
2RD HAND SEWING MACHINES

loWhl sold rented and exchanged Zee
Mllng speciality supplies Tor al makuA
"A'N and JohusOh. M n lst so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
STOPPED A RUNAWAY.
Receiver GeOrgc 4. Smith Performs a
Daring Act on the Streets

A team belonging 90 knight o. Com-
pany. the West Temple street whole
sale butchers, ran away shortly after
O'Clock last evening and that there
wasn't "a regular smdshuu .u coneu-
guenCo was due to the presence of
mind and heroic act on the part of Re-
ogiyer George a. Smith of the United
States land office Tho hlesas were
going north dt full speed and had iu.t
passed Wallace's drug store. when Mr
smith. who happened % boz ou the side.
walk nearby rushed after them
caught the lines and as quick ass lightu-
ing jumped into the RIG bringing thc
animals 90 am almost immediate stand
sim Tie drove the horses back and rp-
coivod the plaudus of number Of pe0-
pie v no witnessed the incident. aud the
grateful thanks ut Messrs knight &
Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
DESEREIETENLNGN ENS
WEATHER REPORT.


observations taken at "a. md
Salt Lake ty-Bar0moter 1886.
current temperature g.. maximum tDm-
perature 30, minimum temperature 90,
mean temperature. l8 which is 3 below
normal
Accumulated deficiency of tempera-
ture since frst 0t the month g.
Accumulated excess ui temperature
since January lst rh.
Accumulated deficiency 0f preCipIt8-
tlon since frst of the month. 90 inch
Accumulated deficiency Ut PreCip.ta-
tlon since January lsl il9 inches
FORECASTS TrLLGp. ~ SUNDAY
Local forecasts for salt Lake city and
vicinity.
Fair tonight and Sunday. slight
changes In temperature.
For Utah. made at San Francisco.
Fair tonight ana sunday
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The storm has moved slowly NORTH
eastward and Is now central over caste
eru North Dakota Pressure has Inc
creased along the Pacific c0ast and Is
now slightly above normal over that
region. To ls cooler over Nevada. Mon
Kama and Colorado. Temperature BIS
down t0 A. degrees Ht NInuymucCa and
a degrees at Havre Rain has fallen
over Montana. the Dak0tas. Muues0-
20, Wisconsin, western Nebraska aud
along the Texas coast
J.. n MURDOCH.
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
TO THE IRISH ELDERS AND SAINTS

Il is desired that an Elders who have
lah1red in ireland also an the Saints
who have lm.grated from ireland, WIN
please send their names and adiress..
to the secretary OF the Irish Geuoa'lE.
cal society John N Hayes. T.. q. Box
a. Salt Lake CITY Utah Iu order that
ttc.r names may he enrolled ON the neg
lister OF tho society and that they mas
r'DaIE. uu Invitation to the Reunion
tu hu held at the next October con.
ference.
7. l. ALLEN, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
TO IMPROVE CAR SERVICE.
Council Committee Passes Upon Petition Of
Southeastern Residents
Jordan Narrows Power Company
Nay Use city Water 'utn
November 1st.

a large number Of residents OF the
southeastern part of the city have filed
a petition with the Council asking that
an ordinance be passed requiring the
Rapid Transit Street Car company 10
give a halt-hourly street car service
south Of Tenth South street from 6 a.
M. to midnight every day ,n the year.
instead OF the present hourly service
The petition signed by seyeuty-seyen
persons. came up before the municipal
laws committee last evening and It
was decided no recommend 10 the
Council the passage OF am ordinance
requiring the street car company % inn
prove lts service in accordance with the
wishes Of petitioners
10 was also decided 90 recommend to
the council the drafting OF an ordinance
requiring the Salt Lake city Railroad
company 10 give "a half-hourly service
0u south West Temple street. Instead
OF the hourly service now in vogue. An
exception viii be- made 90 the Rapid
Transit cOmgany's line from u street
to Fort Douglas ana from Seventh
West t1 POPLAR Grove. the committee
deciding % recommend that the COM
pany Dee permitted TO give an hourly
service
MAY USE WATER.
The laws committee also agreed 10
recommend 90 the Council that the Salt
Lake City Water and Electrical CONE
yauy Doe given permission Co use Jlr-
dan Narr0ws water for power purposes
until November lst The understanding
between the attorneys Tor the city and
the power company is that the latter
valves am claims Tor damages against
the CITY. that 10 claim no rights under
the grant and that the water ha turned
back into the river uuiImlnished In vol
ume and uudetorIated 10 quality
NOW CAPTAIN HOPFENUECK.
The fire committee VIII recommend |
confirmation of the appointment 0f /
John Hupfanbeck as captain OF the fire |
department vice Captain w. II By !
water, resigned
The claim OF W. H. - Barnett FOR
$500 us damages for injuries received I
through faIliug over "a rail on CONNER. ,
c.al street last juno. was acted upon /
adversely by the claims committee.
The committee ON Jordan Canal and /
Irrigation took uu the petition OF John
Dudur asking that be- bo allowed to
take water from Payleys creek. q mile |
ana o. hll' above the Portland Cement |
Works for irrigation purposes and De-
..lel to recommend that the request Dee
leulad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
A DAY IN THE MOUNTAINS.

The following round trip rates are In
effect 10 points on the Rio Gmude
Western Railway.
Pharaohs Glen .Parlcys Canyonl s so
uld Arm Chair lParleys Canyon . 60
Brightons tSilyer Lake, o.. ......45J
Scenic Circle Tour $500 Sundays. -Ul
Provo Canyon Resorts on Sundays. 2UI
ogden and ogden Canyon . o.. .. 2gI
Reduced rates for parties 10 Castillo
aud the many lakes. streams and CAMP
lng-out places in eastern and southern
Utah. a "Trip t0 the Grand Canyon 10
colorado by way ut RichGeli. etc. s
the best two weeks outing u ths
world. Ticket Office. Do0ly Block
Corner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
ATTORNEYS

MAIil0NlliAu THOMAS r.,,,.-
Rooms i0lsi AtIl. u'.h"iLB
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
ENTRIEs FOR TUE FAIR

Entries for the coming fair have been
pouring Goo TO Che secretary office dur
Ing the past week no date there are
l2' livestock entries alone. That Is a-
many as were entered by the middle of
september for the previous fair. and
the number is almost as large ag tho
entire llst of the previous exposition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11

PILES are uH. only In and OF them
selves very painful and annoying. but
often greatly HesHyate and even cause
other grave ai painful affections. ana
should. Therefore. not be- neglected
IAbLt,ks BUCKEYE PILE ONT
AlNV is 30 great boon 10 sufferers as
u WV cure them Price. 30 cents in
bottles. Tubes. Fl. cents T. e.. NJ. J.
Drug Dept