davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-02-11

VIEW OF GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING FROM
ARCHwAY OF MACHINERY BUILDING
In railway construction have been
brought out. and others of great i'm.
portance will undoubtedly be given to
the railway world by the time of the
opening of the Pan American EXposi
ton. All of them will be among the
exhibits.
The railroads throughout the country
are deeply interested. and nearly all Of
the more important ones have signitied
their intention to compete for the high
est honors to be bestowed by the jury
Of awards of the Transportation De.
partment. The smaller ones. too. have
taken the infection and propose to en-
ter the contest. With so much interest
manifested the Transportation Depart.
ment will surely be one of the most i'm.
portant at the Exposition.
The sun., 1901-02-11
If the kind and serve to make the Pan

of the kind and serve to make the Pan
American Exposition City the most
beautiful spectacle ever prepared by
the genius OF man for similar enter
prise.
The Pan-American Exposition con
Germs itself with the progress of the
countries of the western hemisphere
and the new possessions of the United
States. To show the achievements
during the century just closed and
make for more rapid progress in the
future Is the chief purpose. In order
to realize the ideal in mind the various
countries must be drawn into closer re.
lations commercially and socially. The
oldpn opportunity comes with this EN-
position when the representative men
of all the countries in question will be
gathered together and the diversified
resources of the continent displayed
Such an international congress of peo
pes. exhibits and ideas must needs DE.
yelop much of good for the Inhabitants
of the continent and poSteiity. II Of
fers the chance for better acquaintance.
the requirement of new and useful
knowledge. comprehension or each
others opportunities and necessities,
the settlement of questions which nave
too long retarded International trade 10
Pan America and the laying OF q
strong and enduring foundation for an
intercourse which will be mutually
beneficial.
There are more than 40000.000 peo.
plp living within a nights ride or the
Pan American Exposition. and great
attendance. possibly exceeding that al
the Columbian Exposition. is confdent'
ly expected. The hopes of the mana.
gers are for more than 25.000,00o paio
admissions. ELBERT l.. LEWIS.
The sun., 1901-02-11
Additional Locals.
READY TO DO BATTLE.
a.,s and Daily Will Contest In a
Twenty Round Bout.

&c naa ii Jack Daily, who battle a
JoaI Il, - Baltimore, on Wednrsda,
m nisnt in .senly round o1ut. ; re.irn.'
ns ~ ,hpir training qna,tsrs IN bal'lm4i
" VA xiII labor IRON now on until VI
';sht Of tile engagement, i,
niSnIl :" 10 remain at Catnnsvile an,
pa's y, assisted by Kid Howard, III,
VII, ~ : Inne Bug, a, George Dixon Tht
;:',,s irAs c,lnrpd fra,herwe'gl,t lett Tor New
,..' WI Ia.t night TO seite matters wiil
H., H. o'R, urke, who put forth The clainl
~, ~" "a "a, / OF tit to enter the ri & IN .
t'a. !, a Is such man as l. ons
oo INV AID b xon are g,eat lflehds, and
!. @ ,as al tie request oi Daly that Dixon
y w., a 10 re,,irn to Baltimore aid
tonn Isln him work for the bout
The sun., 1901-02-11
BUFFALO AND THE BEES.
n Special Structure For the Honey
Makers Mt the Pan-Americnn.

n Special Structure For the Honey
Makers nt the Pan-Americnn.
The busy bee will be in big business
at the Pan-American Exposition the
coming summer. 1t has been decided
to construct special building for the
proper display of the working colonies
Of bees and the great variety of bee
keepers supplies which will constitute
this exhibit. This will undoubtedly be
the most extensive bee exhibit ever
prepared in this or any other part OF
the world. Any one who is not stu
dent of bee culture little realizes the
very great importance of this industry
1t is estimated that there are 100000
The sun., 1901-02-11

buildings on the grounds, containing
one Of the largest and finest church
organs in the world. Many of the most
famous bands Of both the new and old
worlds will give concerts In the Temple
of Music and from various bandstands
In the Plaza, Esplanade and other
parts Of the grounds. Among them
will be Sousa's famous band and the
Mexican government mounted band.
In the Music Temple there will be
two organ recitals each day by prom
inent exponents of this branch of the
musical art and concerts by the leading
instrumental organizations Of the Unit
ed States and Europe every day during
the progress of the Exposition.
The great organ will be equipped
with all the latest improvements
known to expert organ builders. II
will have four manuals, about &c
speaking stops and will be voiced Oh
three different wind pressures. The
action will be the most complete style
of tubular pneumatics. OF the foui
manuals, the great and swell organ
will each have IA stops. The choil
organ will have IL, the solo organ 4
and the pedal organ 10 stops. The
couplers. pedal movements and ad
Unstable combinations will be of the
most modern type. The case will b,
of Gothic design.
The principal national holidays vii
be observed with musical festivals. il
which school children will participate
There will be grand jubilee chorus
Of thousands OF young voices in til,
spacious Stadium.
The sun., 1901-02-11
AMERICAN RAILWAYS.
Their Progress to Be Shown mt the
Pan-American.

Their Progress to Be Shown mt the
Pan-American.
The progress of American railways
will be most comprehensively Illus
trated at the Pan-American Exposi
ton. The transportation exhibit will
be elaborate. embracing all the varied
branches. In this. as well as In several
other respects. the coming Exposition
will surpass the Columbian and Paris
Expositions. The display of railroad
equipment will be the largest and most
interesting ever seen. affording rare
treat for railroad men and the public
generally. Progress is being made by
leaps and bounds. During the seven
years which have elapsed since the
Columbian Exposition many novel and
valuable inventions and improvements
The sun., 1901-02-11
nmcers Of Homing CInb.

officers have been elected by the Dia-
!, md state Hon ing Club I II the ensuing
1.ar ~ follows: PIeslcent, j. Clarence
Green: ,ice presto ent, W. Newell Bar
nard. secretary and treasurer, Warren
Hpuaerpr; race secretary, ] ps' ph II. Sim
mons. assistants, Ellis r. Perry aud
Warren Henderer.
The sun., 1901-02-11
FINE ARTS AT BUFFALO.
Exhibit at Pan-Americnn VIII In
cIude the Rest Works.

Exhibit at Pan-American Will In
cIude the Best Works.
The Fine Arts as they have been cul.
tivated in the various countries of Pan.
America will be presented in an exhib.
it pre-eminently American in 81 lrit and
character at the Pan-American Expo
sition.
There will be no attempt to cover ev-
erything of an art character In the en-.
tire universe: but. as the Exposition as
a whole is to be devoted to The achieve.
ments of civilization in the New World.
II will be the purpose of the Fine Arts
exhibit to show the progress made in
Pan America in the culture of painting
and sculpture and the allied arts. The
PAM American Exposition ought to
mark new era In the New World and
doubtless will. since II Will give work,
ers In this important field of human
activity stimulus such as perhaps
could be obtained in no other way and
will direct the attention of the great
public of all the Americas in the most
emphatic manner to the importance of
giving substantial patronage to the ar
lists and sculptors native to our own
soil If 1t is desired that art should
flourish in the western Ii ,misphere. In
making up the exhibit in Fine Arts for
the Art Gallery the plan to be followed
is to secure the most representative
and excellent works that have appear
ed within the last % years. particular.
ly within the last decade. AS the open
ing of the Pan-American will come at
time when all Of the important an.
nual exhibitions of art will have been
held. It will be possible to secure some
of the best works produced within the
II or Is months preceding it.
The sun., 1901-02-11
lie SUN, DEIAwA2E MONDAY,

money. any iocaiIy IN when wui,.
clover. Eastwood and buckwheat are
plentiful is adapted to the successful
culture Of the bees. In California and
Arizona the keeping Of bees ranks as
one Of the most important industries.
MARX BENNITT.
The sun., 1901-02-11
Finest on Earth.

The recent test IF the electric lights
on the Machinery building Of the Pan
American Exposition has shown that
the great lighting scheme of the Expo
sition will be literally brilliant sue
cess. Perhaps in the streets of the
New Jerusalem there will be an illu
mination exceeding that to be effect
next summer IN the grounds of Pan
American Exposition. but it is a safe
prediction that no one will see any
thing finer than this before arriving
within the gates of the heavenly city.
The sun., 1901-02-11
EXPOSITION MUSIC.
One of the Grcut Features OF inc
-Americnn.

PHn-A HerIcNH.
Music will have special attention az
the an-American Exposition. Music
al Instruments have become quite as
much the products of American genius
as that of any other country IN lne
world. In recent times marked prog
ress has been made-all to be shown
In most interesting way to the mil
lions who may find themselves in But
falo this year. The exhibits OF mu-
steal character will be in the Liberal
Arts division.
The Temple of Music will be the
The sun., 1901-02-11
|e Way Second Glass Settlers.
pres to the West via B. 81 .. II. Il.

Pa February ~, 10. md s6, the Ba i
r. and Ohio railroad company @il
second class tickets to the west
|aiiy reduced rates. Tickets at til.
r. r'tes will ais be sold from Feh'n
Q to April 80 ,od to leave Chicag
ft Louis on he Tuesday folla@in.
"f safe. For fuil partcu ars apply L
|and 0 ag nis
The sun., 1901-02-11
F. P. Turner's
THREE SPECIALS ARE:
Fine Coffee.
Fine MackereI.
Fine Dries T fruits.

In Coffee we would ass jou to try our
special Blend at iSc. or Id fui SOC.
There's ne compa is.sn ia this with 70
many on the m2rktt called extras If
you're now using Coffee that cost as
much as 25c. / ask THAT you try ss a
ample only one pornd Of this you'll
then know its good.
Mackerel? There's none better'n
'.ourn." Just opened s me beautiful
Norway and offer theif, at 81. ID, will
Neigh II ID each. This is 70 ID less
than other dealers wii AK you fur as
good. Try one.
For California Prnnes the season is
ere go are tie Prnncs We challenge
comparison of cur ID for 25c.
Elegant New Evapnrated Peaches lie.
lb 5 ID SOC. Not tqual, in this market.
F. P. Turner,
9TH and Market.
Wilmington Delaware.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12

haze and disappeared from, view. Com
stitntion apparently gaining all the time.
When they cam. in sight again they
were about two niles from the finish.
and the Constitution appeared to be
leading hy lc.s than hal. a mile The
wind had hauled TO the eastward and
they hal made tho last leg without any
winwarl work.
Then the wind began 10 head Of the
racers. and Constitution made a shor:
Board on the port tack. crossing n shor;
distance ahead OF the Coinm5ia.' who
was standing for the finish on the por.
tack.
rne rrce was n very close one u, 70
IN. finish line. Columbia gaining rap
Idly.
Constitution crossed the finish line at
i.a5.io.
Columbia crossed the finish line n,
'.2t3s. less than n minute behind the
Constitution. and won the race on time
allowance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
HAT MAKERS IN
A BIC TRUST.
DUNLAP. KNOX AND OTHERS
WILL BE IN NEW CONCERN.
'rhc C"rrornti"" VIII Have Mil
tons Of Capital and Trade VIII
he Standardization Prof
Its for Al nnd Drttrr aud
Cheaper Gnods Are Trossis~d.

\ big hat trust. with Dunlap & Co.
and Edward ~ Knox & Co. AS the
principals. Is forming. The amour, Of
capital has no, been nxcl. but 1t Will b"
several millions. as most of the large
hat manufacturers in the Eas: will Join
Il.
Iicrber; knight. o., No. 20 Broad street.
who Is hnnncierinx the proposed cor.
porntion. Gays that all details viii be
arranged in the near future. and the
concern Incorporated under the New
Jersey laws
The obj.c, ~ the trust. h. said. WAS
to syx,ematixr IN. ,iI.lc. |, will mean
larger profits for al concerned and
cheaper aais for the pubic,
Each member OF ih. Gust Will manu-.
fac;urc on. particular style OF head
gear and each Will be assessed pro rata
on the capita! Invested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
ODELL'S MAN
SEES PHlLBjN.

Police Commissioner Murphy has
asked District-Attorney Philbin 10
indict Deputy Commissioner Devssy.
Wardman Glennon and every Other
police ofHcial. high or low. VINO nay
be guilty OF connection with thepool-
rooms. He believes the cases should
be Immediately and vigorously prose-
cuted.
James G. Graham. private secFe-
tary OF Gov. Odell. called on Dis
trict-Attorney Philbin this forenoo0
and asked for a conference on TIE
Whitney confession. The two mea
consulted privately for some time.
and the confession was gone ovsr
carefully.
Mr.. Graham bore a letter from the
Governor asking for full report on
the condition o. the Police Depart
ment.
After Mr.. Grahnm's departure Mr..
philbin summoned Assistant Dis
trIct-At,orney Osborne. the fearless
young prosecutor. VINO secured Ward
man Bissert's conviction. The entire
police prosecutions that will be soon
begun will be in charge OF Mr.. o.
borne.
Warhman Glennon returned to the
city to-day and. securing bonds
man, went to the Tcnderloin station
rrcrar,t 10 be arrested.
The first action OF Dlstrict-Attor-
ney Phii!!n when he appeared at his
otto, to-day was the preparation OF
the police corruption case for the
Grand Jury.
His assistants. Garvan and Schur-
nan. who heard Whitney's comics.
sion Saturday. wee summoned to his
private Office. The confession was
zone over carefully. Then followed !
4 conference with Justice jerome.
sitter which all speed was made to
put the matter n the Grand Jury
room.
David y. Carvalho. he handwrit-
Ing expert, has been called into tho
police corruption case. He visited
the Office OF Mr.. Philbn this after
noon. and was for long timo clos
eto with the D!s:rict-Attorncy and
Frank Moss. He examined number
OF checks that were In the poa0e1.l
Continued on Second raUA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
C0LUmb IA Won
IN A Z PHYR.

BATEMAS's POINT. n. l.. Aug. a.
Columbia again defeated Constitution.
the new cup defender. or Newport to-
day. This time the old cup champion
won In light breeze. which al times
almos, died out. precisely the conditions
most favorable to the new boat.
Constitution crossed the finish line
hrst by IS seconds. Blu, Columbia won
on time allowance. As the yachts have
not been measured recently the amount
OF time which the Constitution allows
Columbia is not known exactly. but It
Is something more than minute.
Consultation Got Hest start.
To-day the Constitution got the bet.
ter OF the start. crossing "A quarter OF
Z minute ahead OF the Columbia The
start as seen from the shore was as
follows:
Consultation ...... ...... .l:.dk,. 10
Co1o@be0 ......... ....... I2.OO.25
Both boats went across the line on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
TOLD IN TABLOlDS.

Boroughs OF Manhattan and the
Bronx. from enforcing The pro-
visions OF the new Tenement
House law and interfering with tho
erection OF several large apart
Eent- houses, was adjourned to-day
In the Supreme Court until Monday
next.
SUICIDE WAS INSURED. John
Long. who committed suicide by
drinking carbolic acid in Stuyve.
rant Park. although destitute. was
Insured. The money will be used
to bury him
" tkEMAN MIST DISMISS MEN
WASHINGTON. Aug. l2.-Secre-
,'ry Gage will Tomorrow direct
Appraiser Wakcman TO dismiss
Ex" iners Groves. Mcdonald
Bretzfeldcr. Jerome and Hichaels.
who. it Is held were recently lille
galiy appointed. The men Wake
man sent IRON his Office to the
docks 20 examine baggage will
probably be ordered back.
TURNED THIEF 70 MAKNY.-W. K.
Winnctt. O.! No. al Cum berlanli
street Brooklyn. admitted in the
rorkville Court today that he had
stolen 500 from the Long Island
Express Company. He stole to
marry and provide home for his
wife, he said Winrett was held
in $500 bail,
EN- GOV. NEWELL'> NODI ~
VAULT. = The body OF cx-Gov,
Newell. OF New Jersey. was re-
moved to-day from the State
House In Trenton. where 1t had
been lying In state. and placed In
. vault In the cemetery :acre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
CHINESE AGREEMENT.
Mr.. ROckhili Reports that N~Eotia.
tons Are Nearly Concluded.

WASHINGTON. Aug. le.-The. State
Department, has received a cablcyram
from Mr.. ROckhill ut Pcklng. reporting
that the draf, o. the final protocol has
been agreed upon.
The Chinese free district will Include
rye. foreign cereals and -four, and gold
and silver bullion and coin. This inciu-
sion OF -four In tho free list Is OF impor-
fsance. particularly to Pacific coast
.nippets. -, ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
Constitution Crossed
Finish Line First by
So Seconds, but Was
Beaten on Time Al.
Iowance in Weather
Most Suited to Her.

the port tack the Constitution breaking
out her No. : jib,opsall before crossing.
while the Columbia wen; over with No.
! jib,opsaii set. Both carried their No.
= club,opsails and headed on to the
southeast for the il.s: mark At this
time the wind was blowing about five
knots from the rnrthcast and rain was
falling.
They soon tackled their way into the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12

eral millions OF dollars. was divided
equally between II" sons and daughters
OF IN. icstator ana other relatives
Samuel Lori the younger gets the
largest portion OF the estate. watch,
however. Is almost equally aaportIonel
on basis OF onc-nn,h.
Tie domcs;Ics .ho served Mr.. Lord
are all remembered in bequcs,s o. from,
500 TO 500 each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
SAMUEL LORD
LIEF 7 MILLIONS
WILL OF DRY GOODS MAoNATE
ON FILE IN .UENs COUNTY.
tween Relatives and All the
Servants Of the Household Get
Israursts-The Tcststor Died
Some Time Ago In England.

\ copy OF the will o. Samuel Lord. OF
the hrm OF Lord & Taylor. who died
some time ago In England. was filed In
the surrogate's ONCE In Queens County
;o.day.
The estate. which i valued at sew
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
WALKED IN SLEEP TO DEATH.
DsskhssA Drowned while Wheel
isS Imaginary Freight.
tspsc,si to rs Evening world.)

V1pC1b1 70 = EVsuIuE WOFIdJ
BURLINGTON. N. j., Aug. l:.-Oscar
Nealy. deckhand employed on the
steamer Columbia. OF the Delawa
River Navigation Company. fell from
the boat early yesterday while walking
In his sleep. His body was recovered.
NeAly was frequent Sleep walker.
and It was great sport for tho rest OF
the deckhands 10 watch him. They
laughed yesterday when they saw him
20 through the motions OF wheeling
freight from the big steamer to the
wharf. When he fell into the water
ehsy tried TO rescue him. but in vain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
w.>uEu.>ou>N ~AuED ~ WILL.

NAMED ~ WILL.
by the terms OF her VII. fled
for probate in the Surrogates
Once to-day. Jane Falconer. who
died recently In this city. be-
queaths $500 to her washcrwoman.
Mrs. Snow.
HELD FOR HOS's DEATH.-Owcn
Smith. OF No. So East Fifty-cighth
street. the motorman OF the car
which killed eight ear-old James
Reilly. OF No. 257 West Sixty
seventh street. was held for the
Coroner in the Harlem Court to-
day.
sANTON ~ \ NOW.-Herbcrt Sax
ton, Mrs. Mckinlcy's nephew. got
into a row with William +. Junker
at the immigration depot on Ellis
Island. where both hold positions,
and. IL Is claimed. became 50
abusive that Junker threatened to
prefer charges asa!ns, him.
CARRIAGE INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.
Justice Gllderslceve, In the Su.
prcme Court to-day. handed down
a decision dissolving the temporary
Injunction obtained by James F
Madden restraining the Board o.;
Estimate from entering into a con
tract with the New York Sanitary
Utilization Company for the dispo-
sitIon OF the city garbage for S23o,-
600 year for the period OF i've
years.
VIEW TENEMENT Jaw NOT <H-
GrI:D.--Argument on the motions
TO make permanent the injunctiors
granted by Justice O'Gorman re
straininE James G. Wallace. nc
Commissioner OF buildings .os thu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
mot A WORD | CARE TO SAY"
DECLARES MAYOR VAN WYCK

Mayor Van Wyck, who has declared Dcvcry the "hcst
Chief of Police New York has had when asked what
action he would regarding the exposure Of police
ruption, said
IT mus. follow old rule aud decline inter
viewed. There word care to about this and
NOT a word will I say"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the thirty-six
hours ending y y. ". Taos.
day, AnR. ~. for New York
CIt> and vicinity, Occn.
niOnul Ainn aud cooler 10.
nights Tuesday showers,
lrcsh north "a no1theaat
SvInda.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
low ABOUT VAN WYCh
Governor Will Take Immediate
Action if the Mayor Fails to APP
ply a Remedy for the Evils.

H
Aug -Froma made by Go + al Evening
hiancno d thu the Murphy dot n
sent Graham pivt
te ( lie hg o polio
iswokM be
1 formal .f
n
intent but it from which
edr
THE
ry,r / xEoEsn r n xYoavA
ooduv tonight Q wi u until atrn
ton
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12

Low rates 10 BuEslo " The IVES, Ssois II. H.
boat m,ss seeing the rsn.AmefieAn Exp,shien.
rieks, omess Is and LIS Broadway. New
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
BOTH BASEBALL
GAMES CALLED OFF.

Inth the NrS SOrk-rh1ln-
LrlphIn and the NrOOkl3n-
No.i"" hasebnu games
.rls~si uIrd for this after.
noon Ind to h~ declared on
hccnus~ ot rnln ana wet
grounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12

WHERE THE MILLIONS MEET
The Want Pages Of the Sunday
WWA svGy Sunday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12

Continued on Second raoAA,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
E a Sc. BAL |.
CINCINNATI AT ST. LOUIS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

'IIother Naaoaa. sg9o 1an,es iostponea.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-13
FIVE:
Doctors to Attend 440
Patients.
PhiIadeIphia's Small Pox Scare
Grows Worse.

Philadelphia, Dec. 13.-By an addi-
tion to the staff of physicians who
are making a houseto-house canvass
of Philadelphia to vaccinate free all
nnvaccinated persons who will sub
init to the operation, the number of
doctors engaged in this work has been
Increased to over sixty.
Although no one In the Health
Bureau will discuss the forthcoming
weekly report 1t is not believed that
It will show any decrease In the
number of new cases, and 1t is almost
certain that there will be an increase
In the number of deaths. Until very
recently smallpox had attacked it's
victims In an exceptionally mild form.
The cases for the last few weeks
have been more severe than those
of the preceding stages of the epidem-
dc, and from now on the death rate
will rise.
The weakest point in the municipal
hospital, according to Chief Good, is
the lack of sufficient physicians. At
the hospital today are 449 patients,
and for these there We're only five
doctors. One doctor attends to diph-
liberia patients, two doctors must at
lend to the necessities Of 252 small.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-13
An Evangelist's Story.

II suffered for years with a bron-
chial or lung trouble and tried various
remedies but did not obtain permanent
relief until l commenced using One
Minute Cough Cure" writes Rev.
James Kirkman, evangelist, of Belle
River, Ill. II have no hesitation In
recommending it to all sufferers from
maladies of this kind" One Minute
Cough Cure affords immediate relief
for coughs, colds and all kinds of throat
and lung troubles. For Group it is un-
equalled. Absolutely safe. Very
pleasant to take, never fails and is
really favorite with the children.
They like it.
VIM. Warner, Gem Pharmacy. 113
So. Howard st.