davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02

people have died with pneumonia
In Montgomery county. .sJ>srds
q. w. Goodma nwas here Nom
day morning. lie seemed de-
lighted about the rain, and per-
haps n large number of people are
highly pleased with the rain.
Prof. Milt. Ham was In this vi
cinity west of Loutrc creek recent
ly.
A number Of John Sailors posts
Of his wircfcncc was destroyed by
tpc big fire last week.
Curtis Goodman finished plant
ing corn last Saturday.
Jackson w. Mitchell was at
Montgomery ON the 9th and 18th
OF April.
Mrs. j. w. Mitchell was making
artificial flowers this week.
When Company +. nj Montgom-
cry City are out drilling they will
he interesting to the spectators.
Success to Company +.
The vegetation grows very rap
idly when the ground Is moist
and the weather warn in May and
June.
T.. G.. Stanley was representing
Chns. II. Chaccs Nursery of Ro-
chester, n. Y. here last week
with beautiful designs OF fruit.
There were several hounds
among @. w. Goodman's sheep
last Sunday. He drove them oil
before they had time TO hurt tn,
sheep.
II is rumorcd that n fire In tn,
woods east of Loutrc creek de-
stroyed part of George Jones'
fence last week.
Loutre Baptist church is n goot
sized substantial building and Il
handy to the people who live II
the surrounding ncighborhood ant
the people who live In Montgomer,
and Williamsburg could attcn'
meeting there when the public
roads are passable.
II is easier TO break a human
bone than 1t Is To mend one an
people should be careful how the.
drive fractions horses and not L.
them runaway. j. A. d..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02
Peytonia
A good rain fell here last Sun
day night.

A good rain fell here last Sum
day night.
jackson w. Mitchell, wife and
children went to see William VIM
sor and wife on Loutrc last Sum
day evening.
John Rhyme, who lives or the
Pcgram farm was at Peytonia
last Sunday.
There was preaching at High
point church last Sunday.
A Sunday School was organized
at Loutre Baptist church recently
a good Sunday School may be a
great benefit.
Jackson w. Mitchell let George
Harvey have his SOW to keep
awhile for the use of her milk.
James w. Gibson was at Will
liamsburg on business on the 18th
The wind blew hard on the nigh,
of the 25th.
During the last three years many
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02
MCkIttrIck.

Eddie Rothmcyer returned to st.
Louis Monday after spending n few
days with homefolks.
DIR. Couplin and wife were in
Herman Saturday.
Mr.. Stocks new shop IL almost
finished, and he will soon be ready
for work.
Chas. Frodeman was up from
Case Tuesday.
Miss Lula Clink of Herman is
visiting friends here this week.
Chas. Farmer spent Sunday with
homefolks.
Joe Carl Of near Case was tran
sacting business here Monday.
Louis Wylde of Warrenton at
tended the funeral of his brother
Monday.
VIM. wylde died at his home In
Welton Sunday morning, and wa
brought here for burial. He wa
a brother of Mrs. R~othemeyer o
this place. To the bereaved fami-
ly, we extend our sympathy.
Dan Hart of Big Spring was her'
Monday on business.
Ed Walker of Warrenton attend
ed VIM. Wylde's funeral here.
Tom Cullom and j. Carl ar,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02

The little rain that fell Sunday
night was welcomed by everybody
j. w. Middlekamp and j. w.
Schowengerdt and others attcnd-
ed the Republican speaking in
Montgomery Monday.
Rev. Giddens of Truxton has
been employed to teach the school
at this place the following winter.
Mrs. Smith is In poor health ut
this writing.
Miss Carrie Middlckamp Is i'm
proving.
Tom Stipp who has been In New
Mexico for the last few months
spent the day at this place last
Friday.
Gus Engei spent the day with
home folks last Sunday.
Frank Schowcngcrdt OF War
rcn,on was calling ON friends here
last week.
Miss Mary Pearl and brother
Everett of Prices Branch attcnd-
cd church Mt this place Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Stella Aydclottc visited n
few days Mt Prices Branch last
week.
Some Of the young folks Of this
vicinity attended the social ut Mr..
Bcck's at Gamma Saturday night.
Last Friday while Mrs. Newt
Lottcn and little daughter Pearl
were writing Mt Mr.. Summers the
wind blew the door shut on Pearls
arm breaking one bone aud bruis-
ing the arm considerable.
Geo. Bryant is suffering this
week with rheumatism.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02
RhineIand.

IL. w. Burch has severed con-
ncction with the Record and w I.
Bowling In now Editor and pub
Usher.
The Rhincland school closed
last Friday and the teachers, Mr..
j. L. Merritt and Miss Fannie Des-
mukcs expressed themfclvcs as
highly pleased with the progress
made by the pupils. The daily
attendance for the term was ~
which was greater than ever be.
fore. The same teachers willtcach
next year.
Little Ernst son of Ferd Heying
a~ccidcntly fell OIL n horse and
sprained his wrist.
Mesdames John Meyer and Aug
Link spent a few hours visiting
Mrs. VIM. Norman Friday.
The Democratic Primary was
held here Saturday and a goodly
number of votes polled, there be-
ing no opponents in the field
Champ Clark was elected.
Miss Mary Troetchler OF Sedalia
is spending a few days in ouI
neighborhood.
Prof. Frank Goscn and scholars
of Best Bottom school gave an en-
tertainmcnt last Saturday and q
large crowd was present.
Louis Koch is now making nee.
essary repairs along the telephone
lines c~entering here.
Messrs II. w. Stock and Huge
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02
N~eighbOrhOOd News,
New Hope.

wow EIOpO.
A good rain fell here last Sunday
night which was a great benefit to
wheat and oats. With another
good rain or two, a fine wheat crop
is assured.
/. NJ. Oliver attended the Repub-
lican Convention held at Montgom-
cry last Monday.
Emmett Oliver has 81 acres of
corn up, and looking fine.
Oscar Dickey and sister Bessie
of Americas visited their brother,
j. l.. Dickcy and family here last
week.
Mrs. Milton Oliver visited her
sister, Mrs. l.. T. Oliver, n day
last week.
G.. W. Sailor and family of Mont
gomcry moved to their farm south
OF here last week.
Merrill and Alex Oliver were In
Montgomery City Saturday after a
load of corn.
John Cox made n business trip
to Wellsvillc last Friday.
William Appling and family
were trading in Montgomery City
last Saturday.
Rev. Layborn of Slater preached
for us here last Sunday evening ut
3o'clock. lie was accompanied by
Rev. X. S. Duncan and Rev. d. w.
Graves OF Montgomery City. We
enjoyed very much the visits OF
these dear old brethren, and we hore
they will come again.
w. o. Mccormack and wife at
tended church here last Sunday
evening.
Gipson Dickcy was on the sick
list last Sunday.
Willis Worland and family Wis
tied Pete Oliver and wife Sunday.
o. u. GUESS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02

Between your children and the
tortures Of itching and burning &C.
zema, scaldhcad or other skin dis
eases.-HowP why, by using Buck
lens Aruics Salve, earth's great
est healer. Quickest cure for Ul-
GERS, Fever Sores, Salt Rheum,
Cuts, Burns or Bruises. Infalliable
for Piles. 25c at Cason' Pharmacy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02

helping to move MT. Stocks goods
down from Rhineland.
Quite a heavy rain fell here the
first of the week.
Otto Hcying, the lumber dealer
OF Rhincland, was In town tram
sacting business Wednesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02
Holds up A Congrossman.

EAT the end of the campaign"
writes Champ Clark, Missouri's
brilliant congressman, "from YER
work, Y tension, loss Of sleep
and constant speaking | had about
utterly collapsed. It seemed that
the organs in my body were out Of
order, but three bottles of Electric
Bittcrs made me all right. It's tho
best all-around medicine ever sold
over n druggists counter" Over
worked, rundown men and weak,
sickly women gain splendid health
and vitality from Elertric Bitters.
Try them. Only SOC. Guaranteed
by Cason's Pharmacy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02

The school board met Tuesday
night, and reelected all the teach
ers. The election of the supcrin-
tcndent was postponed indefinitely
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02

The members of the a. NJ. l..
church, tcoD gave very unique
entertainment Saturday evening
ut Kirn's Hall, the program was
an original one, conducted by Mrs.
W. q. Shelton, which consisted Of
n Comic Concert and Ribbon Circle
Drill.
Mr.. Ed Duncan, the middle man
Mr.. Ben Harper, the Fortunctcllcr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp who led the
Ribbon Circle won the admiration
OF all. The entertainment vas "a
grand q
The A. NJ. Il. church was organ
lied u few months ago by Rcv. j..
G.. Bell, since then the member
ship has rapidly cncrcascd, IL
promises To he one Of the leading
colorcd churches of this city.
Services the 2nd, and 3, Sunday
at Kirns Hall, the evening services
will begin a6 o'clock this will not
conflict with othcs churches or the
accommodation. Everybody is in
vitcd to attend.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-02

+. NJ. Harrison, whose father
and sisters live In this City,
was instantly killed Thurs
day night, April 9th IN Kansas
City by coming In contact with an
an electric wire. The circum-
stances of his death were peculiar.
His son had tapped the electric
light wire and carried the fluid
into a wire swing that hung from
"A tree In the yard. The boys in
their play had been making n good
deal Of noise about the swing and
Mr.. Harrison went out of the
house aud ordered them away aud
inc%autiously took hold OF tho
swing intending tas IN supposedly
to throw II up out Of their reach.
His death resulted instantly. Mr..
Harrison came from Carthage, Mo.
- yrs. ago and was widely known
In Kansas City and vicinity. He
leaves n wife and two children, n
boy of II yrs. and n girl ~ yrs.
Evening journal., 1902-12-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS INSTALLATION
Grand Chancellor Makes Public Time
When the New officers viii
Be Raised

The following dates for the install
lation of officers of the Knights OF
Pythias. Of Delaware, have been an
nounced by Grand Chancellor Samuel
II. Corson: Washington Lodge, No. l,
Of this city, January .; Lafayette
Lodge, No. 2, OF this city, January g;
Lincoln Lodge, No. 3, OF this city;
January c. Clayton Lodge, No. 4, OF
this city, January s; Osceola Lodge,
No. 8, OF Newark, January y; Cham
pion Lodge, No. 6, Of this city; Janu-
ary. Z: Excelsior Lodge, No. z,
of this city, January q
Adolphia Lodge, No. 8, Of New
Castle. January 26; Morning Star
Lodge. No. ., OF Grubb's Landing,
January IA; Central Lodge, No. 10, OF
Dover. January 3; Damon Lodge, No.
q. OF Middletown, January %; Active
Lodge No. IA. of FELTON,, January IA;
Oriental Lodge, No. Is. of this city.
January 1G; Diamond Lodge, No. 1G, of
Marshallton, January .; Red Cross
Lodge, No. II, Of Delmar, January ~;
Hobahl Lodge. No. IS, of Seaford, Janu-
airy 8; Talleyvillc Lodge. No. 10, Of
Talleyville, January 10.
The grand chancellor will be assist
cd in the installation by District Depu-
ties 5. j. Beck, of Wilmington; l. Nj.
Whiteman, of Newark; j. c. Borell, Ct
Grubb's, and L. NJ. Wallace, Of Sea7
ford.
Evening journal., 1902-12-29
WORK WORK OF ILLUSTRATORS
Armour and Company Calendar for
rrIeo3 IslHighlY Artistic

Armour & Company's calendar for
1903 is a highly artistic achievement,
and will suffer no rival among similar
holiday productions. In II is embodied
the work Of six OF the foremost illus
traitors OF the world. All are Ameri-
cans. The illustrators OF the United
States dispute claim TO supremacy with
the graphic artists OF any other land,
and the development OF fine arts an
Piled to illustration has been one OF
The most sariking factors in the recent
progrees OF the United States.
rha six artists represented are Wal
ter Appleton Clark. Thomas Mitchell
Peirce, Albert b. Wenzell. william r.
smedlcy, Henry HUT and Harrison
Fisher. All Of the drawings are in
black and white, the vehicles used In
the originals gouache. crayon, charcoal
and oil. All are ideal types Of Amerl-
can womanhood. full length figures.
their bewitcAing costumes bospeaking
the sport or season that they repre-
sent The variety runs the gamut. and
each fair dame presents her creator at
his best
Evening journal., 1902-12-29
THE DAYS NEWS
OF NEW CASTLE
Edward Simmons Burned by
Powdei-Farmcr Shot
at Chicken Thief
Special to the Eveoing Journal.

New Castle. Dec. 29.-rhe relative
merits OF various cartridges was the
subject OF one OF those fierce disputes
which arise among clubmen in one OF
the clubs OF the city Saturday night
To test the samples several Of the dis
putants cut into them. JAS the crowd
clustered about the cartridge which
Edward Simmons had cut. there was a
sudden pun and Simmons dropped II
lil01 a hot potato. A lighted cigar he
had in his mouth had set the powder
on, and he was badly burned about the
hands.
Thomas Greer, a farmer, who resides
on the outskirts OF this city. heard a
noise in the lower part Of his house,
and. investigating, saw n negro leave
the place hurwiedly. Mr.. Greer fol-
lowed, and shot at his man as hereach-
ed a wagon into which he jumped and
drove on. Some OF the shots struck
tho negro, who stopped, but recovered
himself, and was able to est away.
The Christmas entertainment to be
given in the NJ. e. Church tomorrow
promises to be interesting. The fellow
ing program wal be rendered:
Singing, IA Trumpet Sounding; "
singing. ''Tidings, Blessed Tidings, ="
address, by the superintendent; sing
ing, Christmas Belts" responsive
Scripture reading by the school; sing
ing. Joy to the World" address by
the superintendent; singing. "Once
Long Ago. recitation, Rosa McHenry;
singing, THE Shepherds Watch Their
Flccks by Night recitation. Livera
Harris, Addio Murphy, Edith Harris.
Elsie Stewart. Clara King and Minnie
Hurl; singing, "The Three Kings"
recitation. Clara Hendrix; recitation,
lille Montgomery; recitation, Alva
Morgan; recitation. Ollie IIank; sing
ing by the school; recitation. Elsie
johnson.
City Council will draw the attention
OF the Water Works Company TO the
fact that the Rugs are frozen When
the fire company responded TO an alarm
OF fire on Christmas night the plug
was frozen up and no water could be
secured.
The funeral Of Michael Rodgers, who
died on Friday morning, will be held
tomorrow morning.
Burglars made an attempt to break
into the residence of Albert Kirby on
Friday morning. but were frightened
of ty a watch dog.
Owing to the scarcity OF coal In the
NJ. e. Church, the class held on Wed
nesday evening and the prayer meeting
Evening journal., 1902-12-29
Pone ReoeIven AnnrIoan..

Rome, Dec. 29.-The Pope yesterday
received in crivate audience Com.
mandeT William II. Reeder. OF the
United States training ship Hart
ford. and Miss Reeder. and Chaplain
Edward J. Brennan and Lieutenant
Henry J. siegemeier, also OF the Hart
ford Commander Reeder and lieu
tenant siegemeier wero in full uni
form. The PontiG. who was in good
health and spirits, conversed animal.
edly with the American officers. He
remarked on the smartncss OF the
American naval uniform, and said he
regretted that the Hartford was not
coming nearer Rome.
Evening journal., 1902-12-29
Aetresa KlIled IierseIf In Theatrc.


Philadelphia Dec. 29.-Because Of
reverses In her career on the stage,
Dollie Earle, a contralto singer and q
former chorus girl In the recently dis
banded Runaway Girl" company. com
mitted suicide Saturday evening in her
dressing room at the Trocadero Thea
ter. Tenth and Arch streets She
drank carbolic acid. Pinned on the
wall Of the dressing room was the fol-
lowing note, written in pencil please
telegraph Johnny FallInger, 160 Con
key avenue, Rochester. N. Y. Forgive
me all. | cannot stand my troubles
any longer" She was yesterday iden-
titled as Dollie Allen. the daughter OF
q Rochester, N. y. business man.
Evening journal., 1902-12-29
Enalne strlkea a rrnllnu g.

Baltimore. Dec. 29-One killed and
half a dozen moro or less injured re-
suited from collision Saturday be-
tween a Baltimore and Ohio switch
engine and a trolley car at a grade
crossing in South Baltimore. The dead
man, who was crushed beneath the
trolley car. has not been identified.
Five colored woman suffering from
broken arms and legs and bruises we're
removed to their homes.
Evening journal., 1902-12-29
-Four Minors killed ny Explosion.

Fayette City, Pa, Dec. 20. -Four
bodies have been recovered from the
Little Redstone mine. two miles above
aere, where the explosion occurred
Saturday night There may yet be an
,ther victim beneath the pile Of debris
n one OF the entries. The dead are
victims of their own carelcssness, it is
,laimed by the, mine officials, because
hey deliberately passed a danger sig
ial while carrying nailed lamps. The
lead are all ItoliaNe
Evening journal., 1902-12-29
LOST IN MARINE DISASTER
Steamers In Collision In the Malasea
Straits.

Steamers In Collision In the Malaoea
Straits.
Victoria, B. c., Dec. 29.-News was
brought by the steamer Tartar. which
arrived yesterday. Of a disaster in tne
Malacca straits, as a result of which
co lives were lost. The To,io ASH
publishes a telegram from Hong Kong
stating that the steamer Bunsang was
In collision with the steamer Eiang-
yam In the Malacca Straits, and the
Kiangyan was sunk, 60 sailors and
passengers being missing.
Dispatches from Isakodate report
that an outbreak OF fire occurred on
board the Iwenai steamship oompany's
steamer Hokuun Mara. or the coast
Of Su Ttsu on December 3. nni the
vessel was sunk. Is Of tao crew losing
their lives.
Evening journal., 1902-12-29
Archduke Leopold WIN Flght Exile,

HFchuuke Leopold VIII Fight Exile.
Vienna, Dec. 29.--According 10 an
interview published here. Archduke
Leopold has refused to sign renun.
citation Of his rights as an Austrian
subject Emperor Francis Joseph in.
sists that the archduke resign every
thing and never return TO Austria. The
archduke claims the payment of his
appanage, and declares that he will
take every legal step to fight against
exile. He says he will never abandon
his rights as an Austrian subject.
Evening journal., 1902-12-29
Dewey Gets Warm Welcome at Pones

Ponce, Porto Rico. Dec. 29.-Admiral
Dewey arrived here Saturday evening
overland from San Juan and received
Al ovation. IIc was warmly well
coined by a committee Of native off,
oials and citizens and was escorted by
them from Juana Diaz to Ponce. The
tity was decorated in honor OF the nd-
lnirals arrival. which was followed by
procession. with bands OF music.
through the. streets. Later the admi-
raj boarded the U. S. S. Mayaower
which was waiting for him, and sailed
bF Culbera.
Evening journal., 1902-12-29
FrsezInu Man savsd ny HIa Doc.

Tamaqua, Pa, Dec 29.-During Sat.
urday night Peter Getz was overcome
by the cold on the outskirts of town
and fell exhausted by the roadside.
His faithful dog stood guard, and by
continuous barking attracted the at.
tention of ohicer Kahn to the spot.
Getz was already unconscious and was
aroused with considerable difhculty.
But for the dog he would have frozen
to death.
Evening journal., 1902-12-29
Have Nominated omcera

The following nominations for oni-
Gers OF Court OF Brandywine, Forestors
Of America, have been placed: Chief
ranger Robert Barnett, Jr.: sub-chicf
ranger, George W. Taylor; financial
secretary, Robert Bonner; treasurer.
William Klund; recording secretary.
Frank Paynecr; senior warden, Edward
logan; Junior woodman, Joseph
Walsh senior beadle. James McIsaugh-
lin; junior beadle, Patrick McKenna.
Michael Fahey. The election will take
place next Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1902-12-29
PHILADELPHIA.
on Thursday will unite and be held at
the parsonage on Thursday evenings.
PersOnal Notes

FeFSOndl NOteS
Miss Lola Crawford spent yesterday
as the guest of Miss Belle Megginson.
Misses Bertha and Ethel Victory, Of
Wilmington, visited friends here yes
terday.
Miss Laura Johnson, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her sister, Miss Elsie john
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Macklin, OF
Philadelphia who have been visiting
Mrs. Saunders, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hawk, who have
been visiting friends here, have RETURN
ed home.
Miss Margaret O'Hara, Of Whining
ton, was the guest Of Mrs. Richard
MegginsOn yesterday.
George Matthews, of Washington, d.
c., is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Matthews.
Evening journal., 1902-12-29
Only $500

For one month, TO a limited number.
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT. SCI
ENTIFIC MEDICAL MASSAGE and
the ORIGINAL SWEDISH MOVE
MENT for all chronic diseases admin
istercd TO various parts Of the body by.
which diseases are removed and
Health restored. Treatment at oftlce
OF at patients home.
ANEL ERICSSON,
Masseurs. M. G.,
$40 MARKET street.
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1902-12-29
Miles Meets the powsoer Emnre.,

Pelkir. Dec. 29.-The ladies' of the
American legation and Lieutenant
General Miles and his party were en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday by the
Dovagex Empress and the emperor
United States Minister Conger also
gave a diplomatic dinner in honor Of
the general To-day the minister en-
tertained at dinner number Of Chi.
nese officials 70 meet General Miles.
Evening journal., 1902-12-29
Varying in the Giles

lA rather more puzzling comparison
is that which Mr.. Hoffman makes be-
tween different centres of population i'm
this country. Taking the average for
the whcle ten-ysar period ending with
1900. he finds that there were 25.7 sui
eides fer every 100000 people I'm St
Louis. while the rate in Trenton was
only 81 and in Fall River 20 The per-
centage I'm several other cities was all
most as high as that in St Louis The
figures for Chicago are 23.3 HobOken
2S, Oakland, Call 21.5, and that part
Of New York city Included in the bCr-
oughs of Manhattan and the Bronx
200. Even in Newark the rate is 16.2,
while that for Brooklyn is only 1871.
Boston makes batter showl IL, 1874,
while Jersey City's figures stlEl
lower-l4.6. Why one suburb bf the
metropolis on the west shore of the
Hudson should have a higher rate than
this city, and another cine very much
lower, is a conundrum TO which II is
not easy TO md the answer.
Causes OF death are or special inter-
lot to .ife insurance companies. and
the latter have collected statistics re-
gs-dlng the same. The Mutual Life
fer instance has records going back
more than ha.c a century. These show
that among the insured, presumably a
class OF people = little superior TO the
average CT mankind, the mortality from
sudcide between 1S43 and 1885 was 1.9
per cent OF all deaths among the com
pany's policy holders, while between
1885 and 1898 It was "a por cent-a
peIcepible increase. This showing
.corTobOrates the other figures present
ed by Mr.. Hoffman. II also appears
from the Mutual Life tables that,
while 80 per cent. Of deaths from all
causes between 1856 and 1898, among
men under As years OF age. were due
to suicide. and 32 per cent between
the ages OF IS and 60. the rate for men
OF 60 and over is only OF per cent, al
though the actual number Of deaths fcT
its three groups was about the same
.enther n little above or a little below
5000
Evening journal., 1902-12-29
Man and WIZ in DIstrcss. :

Rev. DIR. BcchIor, OF Buffalo. says:
My wife and we're both troubled with
distressing Catarrh, but we have en-
joyed freedom from this aggravating
malady since the day we first used DR..
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. Its action
was instantaneous. giving the most
grateful relief within ten minutes after
first application" so cents.-7z
Sold by Miller Drug Co., and n. B.
Danforth.