davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-18
Plenty of
Pure Sparkling
Water

From our own well and pure
neutral soap are the materi-
ais we use in producing orr
snow white work. Our meth
DDS and machinery are the
very best that money and
brains can produce, which
enables us to guarantee a
better grade of work than
any laundry in this city can
produce. We are pleasing
many of the most particular
people in this community.
and solicit the patronage of
all who like high grade work.
May we have trial package
from you?
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-05
For Sale

Thirty three head of Angora goats.
Also span OF mules. Address "B''
Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-05
WITH PTOMAIN POISON
Half Dozen People Made Sick-They
Ate Crab From YLQuina.

A number of people were poison
ed from eating crab at Philomath
last week. The crab was served
at Mrs Fe1ger's, and all save one
who partook of the delicacy be-
came i'll. The symptoms were
violent cramps sometime after eat
ing, followed by wretching and
purging. All have fully recovered
except Mrs Fe1ger, who still has
occasional cramps and remains very
weak from the effects of the pois-
oning. .
The crabs came from Yaquira
Bay, and were eaten on the evening
of the day that they were brought
out. They were four in number
and one of them which had been
bruised in the process showed dark
ened meat about the wound. The
theory of DR. Newth Of Philomath,
is that the injured crab was not put
on ice soon enough after wounding,
and that ptonain poison was de-
ve1oped.
The crabs were cooked before
they were brought from the Bay,
and were kept on ice. The meat
was taken from the shells and serv-
ed at the table, each person season
ing to suit. Those who were made
i'll by eating were, Mrs Felger, her
son Oliver, Mr. Samson, .Caspar
Harrison, and Samuel Ewing of the
Benton County Lumber Company.
Milton Penheld ate of the crab. but
was not@@made sick. It is supposed
that he failed to eat any of the
meat from the speared crab.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-05
IT WANTS THIS
A Compromise of its Taxes-The Coast
Land & Livestock Company.

AS legacy to the new county
court, the old one leaves the Coast
Land & Livestock Company S
petition for large rebate of taxes
The company claims that a large
amount of its. taxes for the past six
years is Illegally assessed, and that
collection cannot be enforced by
law. The aggregate amount O.
taxes for the time is somewhere be-
tween s., 500 and $4,000 The COM.
pany ofersto pay the county$45o in
addition to payments already
madeas a compromise, the said pay
ment to be in full for all tax claims
for the past six years. -'...
The matter was first brought to
the attention Of the county court
at the last April term, when At
torney J K Weatherford appeared
and presented the case for the com
pany. A statement Of the facts was
printed at the time in the TIMES.
At the May term, petition pre-
senting the company's side of the
case and asking that the comprom-
ise be accepted was presented by
M M Davis. The matter was re-
ferred to the deputy district attorn-
ey for an opinion as to whether or
not the county's claims against the
company could be collected by law.
Deputy Attorney Bryson has re-
turned no opinion. In order to
give one, it is necessary to go over
the records for six years past and
| prepare transcript Of the assess
nents, descriptions Of property and
other facts connected Herewith,
involving labor that the deputy at
torney allows not tobe a function
of his Office. And so the matter
stands, having been in a state Of in,
ocuous desuetude since the May
term of court.
And so, too, the perp1exing case
drops into the lap of the 1lew cour+
to settle.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-05
TO GUST HITLER
Talk of a Contest 10 Unseat Linn
County's Senator-E1ect.

Senator elect M. A. Miller, OF
. Linn county was III town thursday
/ He was enroute to his home in
| Lebanon from A1sea, where an ad-
dress he was TO have delivered at
the W0odmen and school picnic was
eliminated by the rain. The picnic
itself was spoiled by the same cause.
| Alt Miller's election was by a
very narrow margin, He had but
two votes more than Mr. Kelly,
his opponent. The talk now is,
that there will be a contest for the
seat. Albany newspapers have
printed the statement that Senator
Kelly expects to make a struggle
for the place. Friends Of Mr. Kelly
il this city, however are not dis
posed to believe the statement.
They say he is a fair man, and that
he is likely to accept the decision Of
the people as shown by the returns,
even though the margin against
him be but two votes.
In case Of a contest, Of course the
matter would be determined by the
senate. Every legislative body, s,
under the rules, has a. right to pass
upon questions respecting the e1ec-
ton iofits own members. The 1egis1a-
tureis heavily republican. Counting
Senator-e1ect Miller, there are but
six democrats il the body with its
80 members. Should the majority |
be swayed by partisan reasons, it
could, if It SO desired. probably find
some way TO eliminate GIr Miller. /
Some story Of fraud could be put
forward, and by sheer force Of par
tisan votes, 'tde place would be Civ ,
el1 Mr. Kelly, !;
The Oregon senate never has,
however resorted to high-handed
proceedings. It's reputation as
well as the reputation Of Oregon,
IS clean in this particular. And it
IS not believed generally that theI
body would seat a defeated candi-
late against the expressed will of
voters.
Mr. Miller holds a certificate of
election from the clerk of Linn
county.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-05

The Great Roof on Agricultural Hail
Over Sixty Feet Above Ground.
When operations are on, the chief
effort out at Agricultural Hall now
IS directed to completing the roof.
For two days, however, there have
been no operations. The interim
of id1eness has been Oh account OF
the heavy rains.
Tie roof Of the big building IS to
te one Of its attractive features.
When completed, its extreme points
viii tower IS feet above the four
stone walls. They viii be sixty
odd feet above the surface Of. the
ground: They Will be almost, as
high as the roof Of the admins
tration building, though the latter
sits Oh a1l e11inence several yards
higher than is the site Of Agri-
cultural Hall. The roof of the hall
is to be Of imitation Spanish tile.
The otter covering will be ofheayy
tin, so pressed 2s 10 resemble tile
The imitation tile gives the roof a
great advantage over plain tin
roof i'll durability. Plain tin con
tracts and expands with changes
III Temperature, and ultimately
cracks and breaks, making leaks.
In the other roof, the pressed
places give ample scope for con
traction and expansion without in
jurlng the metal.
It is however, as much for ap-
pearance as anything else that the
tile roof IS adopted. t is pet
style now with builders, and tie
Union depot at Portland and fine
buildings everywhere are surmourt-
ed by Spanish tile roofs. The
color Of the roof of Agricultural
hail viii be red.
The sheet;ng for the roof at tie
hall IS nearly all on. Fifty thous-
and feet of it was required. What
in effect is the fourth floor Of tie
hall is a part Of the mechanism of
the roof. It comprises two rooms,
one Of which will be one Of the
largest rooms in the building. TIL
s IS feet long and 40 wide, and has
IN L 22 by ST. On the same floor
here is a smaller room o2 by 40. t
The two are the only rooms on the
loor. TIE smaller IS for a society
,oom, and the other for an agri-
,ultltra1 nluseun.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-05

The eagle will scream in Corvallis July
4th, buy your celebrating outfit at Nolan
& Callahan's. Complete new line IN ali
departments, new goods arriving all the
time.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-05
ITS LAST SESSION
Judge WoodWard's Court-The New
Officers Assume Their Duties
Monday.

Thursday afternoon the present
county court held its concluding
session. It adjourned until Mon
day, when a session Of the new
court will be held. On that day
all the new officers Of the county
viii take the oath Of Office, and
pass il their official bonds for ap-
prova1. Of the latter most Of the
officials furnish surety il varying
arnoun5s. The county clerk and
the sheriff, each give a bond Of
$40, ooo. At tax-co11ectilg time the
sheriff gives such additional bond
IS the court may direct. Tie
treasurer gives Z bond Of &2o,oo
and tie surveyor, q bond for $1,000
The county judge gives 10 bond,
neither do the commissioners. The
recorder, assessor, school super
int4nde:lt and coroner each give
bonds Of $4,000 OF S., 600.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-05
SOMETHTNG ABOUT IT

The Great Roof on Agricultural Hall
Over Sixty Feet Above Ground.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-05
Special Notice

We are giving IS per cent off on all
allour new men and boys suits, Come
in and buy for the 4th Of July.
SL kline.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-05
Saving Machlnes Ranl..rsa

BY Cair Austin, the White sewing
machine agent, by notifying Stewart &
Sox, Albany, Oregon. Charges reason
b e eId Y ok gu1anteed,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-05
S. L. Kline

Agent for Osborne binders and hay
rakes, Full line Of groceries Highest
price paid for wool.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-05

Out at the college the work OF
filling silos has been suspended on ac-
count Of rain. The operations 40 far
have been mostly on clover. with
which eeveEaI small experimental
silos have been filed. In all cases SO
tar, the clover has been treated by
the steamiDg process, iavolvad at
.Ghe college last year for the fcat time
in the history CT the country. After
the clover is put in. the eilos are
tightly closed and a stream Of steam
IS Introduced. The process lasts for
several hours with the effect that the
siiag9 IS practically cooked CoIn-
thus treated last year came out a.
most as free from eoidity as when It
went 10, and was accounted far better
feed shan siIage treated by the old
method. The experiments last year
were entirely with corn il small sIos.
Whether or not they will be equally
successGul with clover In small and
larger sXl0s remains TO be seen.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-05
Wanted

At once, fir wood on subscription
at the Times office,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-05
For Sale

4 fne Durhr1n milk COW, fresh.
Z L Brooks
, 1902-04-16

Tie Siding. April l5.-(SpeciAl Cor.
respondence Of The Republican,
The weather for the past week has
been warm and pleasant, with a snow
storm Sunday for a change.
Ranchmen from all parts OF the
country are reporting losses Of cat
tie from disease. not from a lack of
feed.
People in this vicinity are excited
over the rich find in the Jumbo mines.
The King Solomon mine is being
worked day and night and Manager
Eggleston is pleased with the outlook.
Rev. Bickerstaf preached in the
school house last Sunday, to ar appre-
ciative audience. We hope to have
preaching here every alternate Sun
day.
Ed Davis has sold his blacksmith
shop to Will and Charles Barton.
Here's success to you gentlemen in
your new undertaking.
Commissioner Broadhurst tells us
that Mrs. Broadhurst and the children
are very well pleased with the country
around Montesano. Washington. We
are sorry, however. to report that
George is having . very serious time
with one of his eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Davis entertained
the card club last Friday evening,
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Maxwell. Miss Maxwell and Miss
Eva Maxwell. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E
Woodland, Mrs. Alice Stinson. MI. and
Mrs. Van Loon, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Woodland. Nellie Campbell, Charles
Barton. Henry Sage and Clara stinson
This a one of the p~leasantest meet
ings the club has had this winter. Mrs
Davis, who is noted far and NJ for
her excellent and toothsome repasts
served a dainty lunch at midnight.
The night ONCE at this place has
been discontinued, and passengers fos
night trains are obliged to &c to the
junction, one mile distant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Pullman Of Vir
GINA Dale were city visitors last week
Miss Margaret George leaves short
ly for Sand creek. where she will teach
school this summer. ;rt ~
James Schoer and Webb Kinneman
are breaking horses for John Koch
of Willow creek. r.
Albert Maxwell is feeding cattle al
the Lindsey ranUaQ 40 =, JUNO
, 1902-04-16
SPRING At sYB|LLE
OUR POETIC CORRESPONDENT
BREATHEs FLoWER-LAD-
EN- Atmosphere.
Return Of the Gentle Goddess Brings
Thoughts Of the Tax Collector
Prot. Moore Talking Of P~ractieins
PhrsnoIosy-PartnershIp Dieker
On 4 Jersey Cow.

Correspondence Of The Republican,
verify, verify. l say unto you
Spring has come and the tax mans
due"
Pray excuse me, Mr.. Editor, for
rambling OF into jingling rhyme. but
owing to the weather being 30 spring
like. l cannot help it.
Evidently the Henkes think so for
they were seen last week sowing I'VE
, 1902-04-16
E MENTIONED.

Like spring today.
Palms and ferns at Mrs. Wallis.
Portuondo cigars, 6 for Csc. P. Mays.
Councilman Tregoning's eye is about
well.
Puncture proof tires, good for ten
years. See them at Lovejoy's.
w. II. Remington, jr.. has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Thayne. Uinta
county.
Work has begun on the big Shoshone
canal at Cody. The ditch will be clean
ed out and repaired at once.
There was another of those teri.
ible" snowstorms last night-perhaps
half an inch OF the beautiful falling.
C. B. and Lucretia NJ. Burrows today
sold to John B. Hendricks 1,l6O acres
il township Is, range 70. east of the
state fish hatchery, for $4,000.
A daughter was born today to the
wife OF Rev. Frederick T. Kruger. pas
tor Of he First Methodist church
Mother and babe are doing well.
James Lynch. the former Sunday
school missionary for southern Wyo
ming. has been employed as business
manager of the Boomerang. He is al
so in the insurance business.
A daughter was born this morning
to the wife Of Mr.. G. F. Garlock OF
Cheyenne. Mrs. Garlock Is stopping
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. J. f
Gates, in this city and it was here that
the child was born.
A ten-foot board sidewalk Is being
erected along the south side Of Gar
field street. between Second street
and the alley. and when the new Holt.
day building is completed 1t will be
extended to Third street.
A daughter was born last night to
the wife Of Conductor ]. N. Marks,
425 Fifth street. The coming Of the
little one is welcomed by Willie Marks,
who celebrated the seventh anniyer
sary Of his birth on Saturday. 81,
The special committee having In
charge the remodeling of the fire ell
CINE floor at the city hall expects to
get at the work in a few days Mr.
Tregoning WAS laid up with a sore eye
and Mr.. Gates was called to Denver
by the death Of his daughter-in-law.
Mr.. Harry A. ("Did") Smith and
Miss Hannah Peterson were married
by Rev. H. P. Hansen last night, at the
home of the brides parents on the
West Side. Miss Amanda Burke act
ed as bridesmaid and Mr.. Earl Carter
as groom's best man.
, 1902-04-16
A psl,s.vesu, Play.

The newest and most, delightful on
tertainment Of the year Is the polite
comedy TOO Rich To Marry" which
will be seen At the New Grand Man.
ager Opera house Friday. April, 49,
The style OF the comedy II = posi-
tive innovation. It IL ~ far from the
time-worn style Of the ordinary com.
edy as can be conceived. II - certain.
iy . brilliant creation. mot dependent
upon -coarseness and vulsaritx for
forced laughs. but full of-the richest
Of humor that brings the laugh spou.
taneouly. and that 10 the kind of .
laugh that ssnds the audieace away
from the theatef well satisaed.
The comedy TOO Rich 10 marry
has ~ intense AFaoattc tnAeeest 90
b rare comhinatioa At roaancs. -
tAes sad coasay. Il = = vital and N
Ing play shown q IN . ssriss = Viva
aaA life IKE D6ctWse.
, 1902-04-16
WILL FIGHT oiLsEv
Al arArGp WElohI.


Jack" Moran Of this city called at
The Republican once this morning
and authorized this paper to say that
he would accept the challenge Of'kid"
Gilsey Of Denver,if the latter would
agree to fight at 1888 pounds at the
rinEslde. and that, II the rKid" would
accept his terms. he would give him
a side bet Of 500.
They had just - we'll understand"
said Moran, that / cannot 30 over the
country whipping all those big follows
II they meet my weight they are vel.
come to come against me, but cannot
Tight above 133 pounds
This acceptance will be forwarded "a
Gllsey. and II he accepts. Mr.. Moran
will post his forfeit At ouce.
, 1902-04-16
INSTRUMENTATION
FOREMAN OF RATTLEsMAkE
WATER COMPANY BECOMES A
WooDMAN.
Rev. Kelly To Remove from Hanna To
Rock sprins-stabis Foreman To
Become shsspman-odd Fellows
To Celebrate at carbon-Notss
and Personals Of Interest.

Carbon. Wyo.. April l5.-(Speciai
Correspondence of The Republican,
Mr.. W. P. Wilson, foreman for the
Rattlesnake Creek Water Company at
Hanna, was initiated into the myster-
les Of Woodcraft here last night by the
ModernWoodmen. Mr.. Wilson looked
a little disfigured this morning, but
says he is still in the ring. and can
now swing an ak in the forest with
the rest of the boys.
We are informed that Rev. Kelly OF
the M. e. Church at Hanna will soon
move to Rock Springs. Mr.. Kelly has
oficiated at Hanna and Carbon for the
past two years, and gave good salts.
faction. He will be missed by his
many friends.
Posters are out announcing the cele-
bration of the s3rd anniversary Of Odd
Fellows at Milliken's opera house April
26th. Music will be furnished by
Wilcox's orchestra of Saratoga.
Mr.. Edward Cardvell. the popular
Union Pacific Coal company dry goods
clerk. has rented the Cunningham ton.
serial parlors. which have been closed
for the past month. and will measure
out shaves and hair cuts by the yard,
on each Wednesday and Saturday
evening and Sunday morning until
further notice.
Mr.. Henry Clark. who has been
stable foreman for the Union Pacific
Coal company for q number years, has
rendered his resignation, moved his
family to town, and will devote his
future time to sheep raising. He now
has a large flock which he has been
winterlng up near Douglas.
Rev. Father Lynch Of Rawlins held
services here Sunday, the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Scholtx Of Como
attended church services here Sun
day. the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cardwell oi
Hanna were visiting relatives herr
Sunday.
Mrs. Rudd Of Hanna was visiting
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Koski, Mrs. Mat. Martals
and Mrs. Mat Karhu left here Wednes
day. the 9Th. to Join their husbands a,
Spring Valley. where they will make
their future homes.
"Lize Jane Perkins" has expressed
. wish to meet your humble servant
Now. ..4Lize Jane" II you will grace tht
postofice with your angelic presence
Friday evening. April 18th. At 7:41 Y
you may have that pleasure. but 20.
are hereby commanded not to speak
laugh or grin" above &C" below the
stan.
We are pleased to report the i'm
provement Of Bert, oldest son Of Mr.
and Mrs Henry Clark, who has beer
very sick with mountain fever for the
past three weeks.
Mr.. ]. J. Mitchell is now pulling the
throttle on Engine 1919 between Car
bon and Medicine Bow.
Mr.. Henry Clark left yesterda,
morning for Douglas, to look after and
take charge Of his baud Of sheep.
Walter. Rogers left Wednesday
morning. the 9th, for Kewanee. Ill.
where we understand he will make hi
future home.
Mr. Fred Ingelson is back again from
q weeks so3ourn at Wolcott.
PHILANDER PERKINS.
, 1902-04-16
STRANGER STOLE. COAL
FOR COUPLE OF WOMEN.

John Doe. = soldier, whe was
en- route east to enter . soldiers home,
was sent to the county jail for i've days
by Justice Hayford this morning, on q
charge of stealing coal frem the rail
road company. He says he vas riding
In . box car, and in the yards here .
couple Of women asked him to throw
out = few chunks Of coal. which he
did, and he was caught IL. the act BY
Railroad Policeman Mike Fitzgerald.
, 1902-04-16

James Lynch has returned to Lara
ME as the state representative of the
Conservative Life Insurance Of Los An
geles, Cal He will appoint local agents
and write contracts for health. acct
dent and life insurance. He can be
found at Erickson's book store.
, 1902-04-16
CONTRACT LET ON
NEW STAR ROUTE.

George F. Deckelman OF this city has
been awarded the contract for carrying
the maile between this city and Sy-
billie. on a star route soon to be opened.
and will assume the duties July l.
The mail will leave Laramie on Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday and re-
turn from Sybllle the next day. Post
master Belts hopes to have nope sup
Elemental routes added from Sybille to
Moore and from sybille to Dover. in
that same neighborhood. The Lara
mie-sybille route II 81 miles long.
, 1902-04-16
OPENING SESSION or
SYNOD MEETING.

SYNOD MEETING.
Following Is the program Of the op-
ening session Of the meeting Of the
Rocky Mountain synod At the West
Side church at 1880 this evening. a.
furnished by Rev. H. P. Hansen, the
pastor Of the church and = member Of
the synod:
Sermon in English by Rev. =. ".
Simon Of Dsnver. . short sermon In
Swedish by Rev. soderstrom Of Lead.
vile, after which there will be several
addresses Of welcome and responses.
Mr.. wallace. the evangelist. will be
there.
Tomorrow morning the business ses-
sion will commence.
TIE public il cordially invited to Ill
meetinss Of the synod.
, 1902-04-16
eoULp1R pREeovTGnv 10
MEETING AZ LoNoMoMT.

The Boalder prssbyts.y q the Pres
byteriAn church ID In sessioa ~ LoAg.
mont. and Mrs.. Judge Brown h repre-.
senting the LAramis church. Anpoas
it, other duties will b the election q
. commissioned to tie general coefes.
ence at New York In May. The quss-
ton Of the ~revisioa Of the cTeed viii
likely come up ct tie New York met.
Ing and The comnissisaSr fron Beald.
~. IN that event. .wfllsbs called upon "a
vote upon It, AAoDeoa.
, 1902-04-16
MIssoURIANs ootka-v
MOVE TO WYOMING.

q. A. Wilkinson is in receipt Of q
letter from G. ". White of Harrison
Vile, Casss county. Mo-, mailing some
inquiries about Laramie and the. local
rent and labor situation. Mr.. White
says q dosens or 70 Of his neighbors
are coming to Laramie with . -vtew..to
locating. -" ,
, 1902-04-16

A RARoAIN-ssso will buy = corner
lot just east Of school house-66x1S3.
Apply at The Republican ONCE.
, 1902-04-16

The B. of l.. F. will give q dance at
Maennerchor hall Monday. April 21st.
Supper will be served by the ladies.
auxiliary. W.
, 1902-04-16

FOR SALE OR RENT-Four room
house and barn. Inquire 720 Custer.
2o4tf
, 1902-04-16

FOR RENT-Furnished or Unfurn.
ished rooms, SIS south Eighth st.. II
, 1902-04-16

Mems dress shoes 81 and $3.50.
These are special bargains. woodruff
& Terry.
, 1902-04-16
FROM Juno"
TIE SIDING CORRESPONDENT
GIVES THE NEWS OF THAT
VILLAGE.

Reports Of Loss Of Cattle from Disease
and Not from a Lack o: Foss-Ed.
Davis Sells His Blacksmith Shop
Might ONCE at Tie siding Dis
continued.
, 1902-04-16

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
sayer Hansen. 1s1 Sixth street.
, 1902-04-16

Mems wool suits only $3.50 and 5000
At Woodruff 4 Terrys.
, 1902-04-16

WAMTEo-Pssselea Il Aossswsek
or - waitress. Insuiss u tAis s1less
, 1902-04-16

FOR RENT-Two small furnished
Inquire 1t this once. II
, 1902-04-16

Mrs. Ollie shearer. midwife. los End.
, 1902-04-16

Tg0MAe r. 0Ile0N. rR1M
- IA1psAn N11
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-01-09

"Some time ago my daughter caught
severe cold. She complained of pains
in her chest and had bad cough. /
gave her Chamberlain Cough Remedy
according to directions and in two days
she was we'll and able to go to school.
] have used this remedy in my family
for the past seven years and have never
known it to fail, say JAS. Prendergast,
merchant, Annato Bay, Jamaica, West
Indian Islands. The pains in the chest
indicated an approaching attack Of
pneumonia, which in this instance was
undoubtedly warded off by Chamber
lains Cough Remedy. 1t counteracts
any tendency of cold toward pneumo-
MIA. For sale by City Drug Store.