davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-09-29
LEFT DYING MAN
ON THE SIDEWALK
Policeman Refused to Aid Vic.
tim of H%ighwaymen and Or
dered Him to Move On, Think
ing He Was Drunk.

Joseph Shanahan Is dying In the j
Hood Wright Hospital from a fractured
skull. His brother william declares he
was beaten and robbed by W. high
waymen n denied assistance by q
policeman. who evidently thought he
was trunk.
The young man lives at No. go Co
lumbus avenue and after being paid off
on Saturday at the building in course
of erection Mt Broadway and Forty
third street he went to the home of his
| sister. at No. 43l West Thirty-frst
street. lie remained there until late
in the evening. when he met some
friends and went to Dugan's saloon. In
West Twenty-seventh street. between
| Eleventh and Twelfth avenues
1t was midnight when he left the sa-
! loon alone and started to get the car
to go home. He turned into Thirtietr
| street when he saw two men following
him in Tenth avenue. and seeing th1i
! they turned. too. he started to run, ac-
cording TO tho story told to the police
Uv his brother.
The two men ran. too. and overtooF
him near Ninth avenue. He was
struck over the head and as he lay al
most unconscious on the sidewalk he
was robbed of his weeks wages. II
was an hour later when a policeman
| came and ordered him to ove on.
According to his brother. Shauahar
told the policeman hts condition and
asked to be taken TO a hospital. but the
noliceman answered, with an oath. that
he would get nothing. He remained on
the sidewalk until almost daylight when
the sidewalk Until almost daylight when.
with tho aid OF persons who saw him
there, no went to his sisters home
There he told the story Of his adyen'
lures to his brother.
DR.. Maher, of No. 21 West Twenty
| third street, was called. but did no
discover that the man vas seriously
hurt. He was taken to his home in a
cab on Sunday night. Yesterday he be
came worse and when his brother came
home from work last night he found
him unconscious.
The police were notified and the mar
was removed to the hospital. where II
was found that his skull was frac-
tured. His condition Is becoming worse
hourly and the doctors there say he
has but n short time to live.
The police are now making an effor'
to find out who attacked him n the
brother will also insist that there be an
Investigation of the conduct of the po
liceman who is said to have left him
on the sidewalk.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
FELL FROM WAGON,
DIED. IN STREET
Driver Known as "Louie" Was
Missed When His Team Came
on Alone, and Was Found
Dead by Companions.

A driver for Nicholas schnepp, a
dealer in provisions at No. sol First @
nue., fell from MS wagon to-day and was
found dead in the street. Although he
had worked for Schnepp for tour years
ho was known by no other name than
Louie and not a man in the house
knew where he lived.
Louie a big, broad-shouldered Ger
man, drove the last of three wagons
that started from Schnepp's place to
carry green groceries to the market at
Greenwich n Washington streets.
fred Bernstein was on the first wagon
and whcn he looked around at Green.
wlch and Franklin streets Louie was
aOt on his seat.
Running back he found the German ir
the street, and when an ambulance sur
econ came from the Hudson Street Hos
pital he said he was dead. The body was
AIKEN 10 the station house. The doctor
said he was not sure whether the man
nad died from heart disease or neither
lie had gone to sleep and fallen from his
scat, being killed by the fall.
At S%chnepp's place no one had ever
heard the mans last name. nor did they
now where he lived. He mad always
econ sober and Industrious, and during
,he fOur years he worked there he had
seldom missed n day. An effort is be-
.ng made to find his family. for he had
several times spoken of his wife and
children.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
LOVED
BARONESS IN VAIN
Young Man of Wealth Who
Killed Himself in the Mar
Unique Had Followed the
Baroness de PalIandt.

A new explanation for the suicide OF
John D. Fitzpatrick, who killed himself
In the Martinique on Monday of last
week, is found in his reported infalua-
ton for the Baroness de Pallandt. who
did not return his love. Many OF the
young mans friends say that her re-
fusal of his offer OF marriage and the
report tina the man with whom she
travelled around the world was not a
relative. as he supposed. caused him to
shoot himself.
Tho Baroness Is the divorced wife of
the Baron de Pallandt and is the daugh-
ter OF a wealthy Chicagoan. Young Kill
patrick met her IN Toxic last spring
and followed her around the world.
shower!ng costly gifts upon her. She
travelled with a Frenchman. whom she
introduced to fitzpatrick as a relative.
Fitzpatrick often SPOKE 10 ms trend:
OF his infatuation for the Baroness anc
extolled her beauty Of face and charm
OF ann She spent most OF her TIME
in travelling. and the young mar toll
lowed her ABOUT, always ANXIOUS TO DC
her bidding.
TWO weeks before fitzpatrick shot him
self tho Baroness suddenly sailed 10!
Europe, accompanied by her companion
II was then that Fitzpatrick heard tha
he was not a relative, although ne re
e. we'd no confirmation of the story.
The Baroness, II VIII be remem0ele cd
attracted much attention several year
ago by her Association with Mrs. Dan
Hanna, who was then at the Savoy. anC
escaped 10 Europe with her children
although officers OF the court were IL
the hotel with wrlts of habeas corpus.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
KEPT MAN AFLOAT
TWENTY MINUTES
Deckhand Who Sprang Into
River to Rescue Stranger Has
Hard Time Supporting Him in
Water.

Edwin McCleary. an insurance agent
whose home Is at No. 2fl East ghty-
irst street, Is in Bellevue Hospital to-
day after a frlghtful experience in the
East River of East Thirty-hrst street.
He was saved from drowning by John
McNeas, a d~eckhand on the barge Ed
ward Butler.
McCleary had an appointment with
the captain of n of a feet Of tugs at
the foot Of Thirty-frst street and went
there to talk insurance after dinner last
night. He was stepping from one tug
to another when he missed his footing
and fell into the water.
His cries were heard by McNeas, who
was the only one near. The decXhand
jumped into the water and he'd the
drowning man UP with difficulty. 1t was
twenty minute before his cries at
tracted attention. A rope was then
thrown to them and they were pulled to
the deck of a barge.
McCleary fell unconscious and was
taken TO the hospital, whete he remained
very weak. McNeas lighted his pipe and
refused TO believe that he was q hero.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
BOUND A GIRL
AND TURNED ON GAS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2e.-As Abbey
Hasell. q domestic. vas engaged u
sweeping the front doors,eps OF No, I2ti
Waller street. yesterday. q man rushed
from behind. grasped her by the arms,
dragged her forcioly into her sleeping
room, pinioned her arms behind he. back
laid her on the bed in the room. turned
on the gas. locked the door and feC,
When the young woman found herse.
helpless. n prisoner in tie death chan,
Der. she was SO frightened that she
hardly had strength enough LEFT Ia
scream for help,
But she did sersam md was rescued
The girl. who Is but nineteen years old
was SO overcome by the fumes and shocl
thai not until last night could she talk
~conerently. She told the pol &c that her
tality drove her from her home several
months ago. n whose name she hao
abandoned,
The evening world., 1903-09-29
BODY
UNDER SA|LCL0TH
1t Is that of Bedora Repair,
Twelve Years Old. Vino Left
Home Sunday-COronar Still
Says Lad Was Murdered.

The body Of the boy found yas,erdny
on the Joy line pier was 'hca'idci to-
day as that of Bedorn I."21r'. ~ I've
wears oil. of No. 10 Monrpe street pom
mick Lepari. n brother Of the dead boy,
made the identlncatiOn.
Bedora left his home on Sunday morn
ing to play along the watcr front. lie
was not seen by n one who know him
after he left the house. Coroner S,hD!er
and Coroner's Physician Higgins, who
performed the autopsy, are % the opin-
lon that the lad was murdered after III
treatment. They say that there Is evil
dence to connect n pms with the
crime.
This belief is not shared by Capt,
Hodgins. Of the Madison street station,
whose prccinct.detectives, Mcdonald and
McGee, have been al work on the case.
The body was found under Il tarpaulin,
and lying across 1t were two heavy tim
bers 20 feet long and 4 inches wide.
Can't. EodE!ns thinks that the boy was
playing on the per Sunday morning with
~companlons and craN!ei under the tar.
pauiln to hide. The other boys either
threw the planlSs upon him maliciously
o. accidentally upset a pile OF them.
The mead of the little fellow was crushed
by the t!m5ers.
Ilodgins argues. the murderers would
throwa the body into the river. 1t
found only n few fect from the edge
of tho pier.
Coroner ~scholer's theory that Reperi
have been lured to the water front
a gang of ruftians found ~credence with
Verde, Of No. 81 Gocr"ck street.
K.sta1aa en- -k.n t-nl1 CON AnYlnlI has
been missing from his home since 6
=. NJ. last Friday. The missing boy
wore A waite striped shirt. black stock
and laced shoes. He f~reuuented the
wharves along tho East River ana his
parents believe that he has met with
Ioul pltN.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
TO EXPEL HOLY GHoSTERS,
Gov. Hill In Asked TO Drive SAM
ford,s Follower from Mnine.

LISBON FALLS. Me-, Sept. 29.-An at
tempt is to be made to drive the Holy
Ghost and Us Society, with h~eaduuar-
tiers at Shiloh. a few miles from this
town. out OF the State Of Maine. Prom
lnent citizens nave already appealed to
Gov. Hill. who, II Is reported, has paid a
personal visit to the Bible University at
Shiloh and investigated the condition of
things reported TO exist there.
IL Is a we'll known fact that members
OF the different colonies or Holy Ghost
ers Throughput the state have Of late
rebeiled n In some INSTANCES WITH
drawn from the society and fsnounced
The ReY. -. ". Ranford.a naIlnda.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
ACTRESS TO TELL
WHO HIRED VERDI
Says Broker She Is Suing En-
pIoyed Him, but Her Friends
Had Nothing to Do with His
Murder.

Miss Eulah Lee benson. the actress.
who was pelng Swallowed by Private
Detective Frederick A. Verdi. who
was murdered in West Fifty-hfth street.
promises to reveal the name Of the
wealthy broker whom she is suing for
breach Of promise. II was this man,
she declares. who employed Verdi and
Hansen TO follow her.
Miss benson. whose stage name is
Eulah Lee, appeared last year In THE
hooking Bird as SIabelle Gilman's I'M
derstudy, tells a Story OF love and ro-
came from her home In Norfolk, Va. to
go on the stage In New York. Among
the first persons she met was a wealthy
young man on Wall street.
He asked me to marry him and q
consented" said Miss benson last
night. ''He told me he was about to De
made a partner in the irm with whic..
he was connected and our wedding couIu
not take place until hat was DONE.
His Letters stopped.
when ! returned to New York from.
q road trip with The Mocking Bird
was III and went HON to Norfolk for a
few weeks rest. His letters stopped.
and l came to Now York Aug. "a last.
fearing he was Ill.
"At his office | learned that he had
sailed on n friends yacht to New
foundland on q shooting trip. Two days
later | got u letter from him which a
gone TO Norfolk and had been for
warded. In it he told mo chat 1t was
necessary that we part, and gave me
much advice"
Miss benson tells OF several exciting
interviews after that. both with the
young man and his partner.
THE last time ! saw him." she said
was Just before last Friday. the day
Verdi vas killed. At noon that day the
man was TO meet my lawyer. but their
conference was postponed. In the early
evening 1 went to the store on the cor.
ner 10 telephone my lawyer and lnd
out tho result of tho conference.
says She Saw Verdu.
THE man / now know was Verdi
came In, mado some trivial purchase
and kept near me while ! telephoned.
had been killed. ] am satisfied that no
friends of mane had part In 1t. because
IL NOW only two men In that neighbour
hood. and neither Is the sort OF man
to become involved In such an affair"
at No. l29 West Fifty.seyenth street,
went to West Forty-seventh street and
said no had seen the attack on the two
detectives. He identified young Moran
as one of the gang which killed Verdi.
Moran was released unde 5000 bail.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
PORTO RICAN SCHOOLS OPEN.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Sept. co.
Twelve hunired sch Sols in Porto ,Rlc1
we're opened 10 -day and 5000 pupils
were received. hut three u.Ees thai
numb r Of children w-re enroll I'd, and
the s.ru gle Tor p~rofars-ee very
great.
a Q Q eiectric storm last night did
great damage AZ Ponce AMI so disar-
was dark ~throlghout the night.
The rive; : BEGAN 60 riss rapidly but
The evening world., 1903-09-29
NOV
LOOK
HERE
THERE ARE

THERE ARE
n 1T Paid Help Wants in
A,lff this mornings World.
BUT
100 Paid Help Wants in the thirteen
lOA other New York papers combined.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
Spencer-ROEers.

The marriage Of Miss Meta Margaret
Rogers to Mr.. Benjamin Martin Spen-
Ger was solemnized last Wednesday at
the High Street Presbyterian Church,
Newark, n. J. The church was hand
somely decorated. After the ceremony
The young couple started on an extended
tour through the South. The gift of the
ori .egro IN TO the bride was a hands m :
dia mOn sunourst.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
"RED MAN" ACCUSED.
Secretary of Local "Tribe" Is
Charged with EmbezHlcn,cnt.

Michael J. Kennedy, OF No. 8 Leroy
street. Secretary OF the ChRttshoochee
Tribe, No. ej, OF the Improved Order OF
Red Men, was arrested at his home to-
day by Detectlve-sergeant Clarke on the
charge OF forgery preferred by the treas
uer of the tribe,
IL is alleged that Kennedy has en-
bezzled more than $500 OF the funds OF
his order. He made no defense when
arralgned before Mag !strate Barlow in
the Centre Street Court and was held
for trial.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
ANOTHER POISON SUSPECT.

oLENs FALLS. N. 2. Sept. "a
second person Is now suspected in the
Davis poisoning candy case and one
or more arrests are expected IN = das
or So.
Chief OF. Police Buckley secured the
package OF, candy yesterday and an
analysis will be made.
He also examined q package Of anony-
nous Insulting letters which Mrs. pa.
ylS haa rsceiysd ThSs 2 evidently
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
Oh = So Sc ( 4 ST IT 90


Alaska Salmon, per can, &c.
Large cans French Boneless Sardines,
worth CSC per can, 18c.
Potted Ham and Tongue. per can. 40.
lbs California Prunes, lac.
5 lbs extra California Prunes, 30c.
California Apricots, per Id, 10c.
California Peaches, per ID. SC.
10 LARGE BARS MONARCH SOAP, sac.
Packers Tar Soap, worth 75c a, box, soc.
s lbs Washing Soda, 10c.
Bluing or Ammonia in quart bottles,
each, &c.
Double strength Witch Hazel, full quart
bottles, Csc.
BARTON PORT WINE, SMALL SAMPLE
BOTTLE FREE; PER QUART, SOC;
PER GAL, $3.50.
Old White Port, worth So per gal, $3.50;
per bottle, 44c.
White Tokay, always $2.25; per GAL 81. So
Choice California Chret, per gal, Coo.
$1.oO Blackberry, per gal, zoe.
soc Canadian Rye, per bottle, 7Sc.
Duffy's Malt, per bottle, SSc.
$500 Old Crow, full quart, soc.
$3.50 House Of Commons Scotch pei
bottle, $1.18.
A. B. C. Beer, made from Bohemian
Hops; 2 doz quarts or doz pints
$3.50.
EXTRA MILK LAMBS.
|. Legs of Mutton, per lb, lie.
Legs of Fall Lamb, per lb, lac.
Veal Roast or Veal Steak. per ID. 121ac.
Veal Stew or Pot Roast Beef, per Id, &c
Whole Pork Loin, per Id, 121ac.
Corned Beef or Boiling Beef, per ID, SC
McMillan's extra sugar cured Hams, PEI
ID, lac.
Choice Summer Sausage, per lb, 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29

VALLEY CREAMERY BUTTER, Ia-
GAL. JARS, $1.1o.
Butterine. sweet. per ID, 12hc.
Brick Cheese, per 10, 49,
Cream Cheese per ID, lac.
Olive OIL direct from France, k-gal
bottles, $1.25.
Olives, good size Queen, per quart, 22c.
Honey, lib combs, each, 22c.
4 Currant and Apple Jelly, large glasses,
each, 10c.
Maple Syrup, Michigan, 1-gal. tin, each,
60c
New Potatoes, choice, per peck, 4sc.
Fresh Wax Beans, per lb, &c.
Home grown Spinach per peck, Sc.
Set Onions 4 punches, sc.
4 Radishes or Green Onions, 6 punches sc.
Cucumbers, long green, each, &c.
Florida Pine Apples, each 10c; per doz,
$1.10.
Bananas, good ones, per doz, 12c.
Jumbo Navel Oranges, per doz SSc.
Thin-skinned lemons, per doz, lac.
HHAT FRAGRANT PIckWlck COZ
FEE, PER LIB, &c.
Mexican Java, an excellent coffee, per
lb, &c.
Nutmegs, per OF, &c.
Pure ground Black Pepper, per ID, 1so.
! Fresh Soda Crackers, per Id, 51ac.
Fresh Graham Crackers, per lb, SC.
Corn Starch, lib packages, &c.
! Best Shredded Cocoanut, per lb. 121Ac.
81 Maraschino Cherries, per bottle, 72c.
Imported Orange Marmalade, per jar
Ice.
Sailed Peanuts, per h. 13c.
Jordan shelled Almonds or Pecans, pei
Id, 43c.
Shelled Wa1nuts, per lb, 3Sc.
Crystalized Ginger, per h. SIC.
Crystalized Cherries, per ID, 45c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29

Mrs. B. F. Wood gave luncheon Of six
covers to-day at the Minneapolis club for
MRS. chandler Woodwork of Mayvile. N.
D.. who is her guest. The decorations and
favors were in American Beauty roses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-06
flowers LANE" ONE OF
CLYDE F1TCH's PLAYS.

A play Of great runs in great cities
is Lovers Lane" by Clyde Fitch, which
vii be presented at the Grand opera
house Saturday, November I. After its
acceptance for months in New York
Chicago and Boston, it went to Phila.
delphia last spring and ran for $50 nights.
The production is upon the same scale Of
scenic perfection. Lovers Lane owes
its success and universal popularity 70
the fact that it interests all classes.
There are crowds OF children in it, to.
gether with all the pasttimes in which
the little ones indulge. The two big
hearted Eddysyille boys who fight in the
village street because hoydenish Simple.
ity are so true to nature that the lit.
tic ones in the audience are wrought up
to pitch of enthusiasm which few plays
are. calculated to inspire in children.
The childish songs and games, too
are familiar, and bring to the recolee
tion of those OF mature years the days
when they, too, played the same games
and INDUCED in the same games and
childish frolics in their village homes.
The old-fashioned village street, the gen.
eral store, the little district school house,
Molly Mealy, the bustling marin; the
scholars, including Johnny, the fat boy.
the big-hearted clergyman, the funny
manager of the village opera house, and
the many other characters form a gath.
ering in which mirth and apthos are skill
fully blended. The real orchard in the
clcrgyman's garden, in which many of
the most pathetic scenes OF the play are
enacted, showing the trees in full bloom
in the spring and again the fall, when
the fruit is mellow is very beautiful.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-06
REMEMBER THIS.

II you wish to see place for a pretty
town,
Go out to steelton and look around;
The land lays lever and so nice,
And you can buy lot at a very low
price.
Now is the time for man to build for
rent
On his Investment he will realize
twelve percent.
Hundreds Of people will come to the fac.
tory to stay,
So go out and build houses-don't let
them go away.
Let every man who has money open his
heart,
And go out to Steelton and help give
it start.
As was going out to Steelton the other
day,
! stopped Off at the Industrial on my
way.
It was a grand sight to look over their
ground
To see houses and factories going up
all around.
May the good work go on, and do not
let the factories pass,
For the West Fork company will fur.
nish the cheap gas.
Now is the time for young man to in.
vest, if he wishes to have home
1t would seem only short time to him
when he could call it his own.
If he should wait till he is old and gray
before he would save
He would see hardship in his life down
to his grave.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-06
ENGAGED
THROUGH
LEADER
Committee in Charge of Hanging Of
the crane' Say They Engaged the
Opera House Orchestra Through
: the Director.

Owing to a misunderstanding regard.
Ing the non-appearanee of the orchestra
at the opera house the evening Of the
Hanging Of the Crane" the committee in
charge deems it expedient to make a
statement that justice may be done to all
parties concerned.
Through their leader, the orchestra
very kindly made known their willing
ness to give their services for the enter.
tainment of November 8, and while re.
hearsal was urged, the leader seemed
to think they could not be gotten to.
gether, but kindly went himself to two
Of the rehearsals that he might under
stand exactly what was desired of the
orchestra, feeling sure they would be able
to play to the entire satisfaction of the
director without rehearsal. lie was alb
solutely certain that he had informed
and reminded each member Of the or.
chestra of the date of the engagement.
and seemed greatly surprised when not a
man Of them put in an appearance.
The committee regrets most sincerely
the disappointment to the large audience
but feels sure it was owing to a misun-
Outstanding somewhere.
COMMITTEE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-06
Stepped Against a Hot Stove.

A child OF Mrs, Geo. 7. Benson, when
getting his usual Saturday night bath,
stepped back against a hot stove, which
burned him severely. he child was in
great agony and his mother could do
nothing to pacify him. Remembering
that she had a bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm in the house, she thought she
would try it. In less than half an hour
after applying it the child was quiet and
asleep, and in less than two weeks was
we'll. Mrs. Benson is a well-known res
ident Of Kellar, Va. Pain Balm is an
antiseptic linimcnt and especially valua.
bic for burns, cuts, bruises and sprains
For sale by Stone s Mercer, druggists
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-06
CITY COUNCIL WILL MEET.

The city council will hold its first
regular meeting for the month of No.
vcmber in the council chamber tonight
beginning at the usual hour An impor-
tant matter to come up will be final &C,
ton on the application of Mcssrs. A. NJ
I. Cunningham and George G. Stone for
a franchise for an electric light plant
Mayor Grille will be absent, being away
on his wedding trip.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-06
Sweet M6IOdy Flour
EMPIRE NATIONAL BANK
AUTHORIZED TO BEGIN BUSINESS.
No. 7O2o-Treasury Department, Office
If Comptroller of the Currency.

No. 1O20-Treasury Department, Office
If Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington, d. c., Oct. 81, 1903.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre-.
sented to the undersigned, it has been
made to appear That the Empire National
Bank of Carksburg, located in the city
of Clarksburg, in the county of Harrison
md state OF West Virginia, has complied
with all the provisions Of the statutes
# the United States, required to be com.
lied with before an association shall be
authorized to commence the business OF
banking.
Now, therefore, l, Thomas P. Kane,
leputy and acting comptroller of the cur.
'ency, do hereby certify that the Empire
National Bank of Clarksburg, located in
the city of Clarksburg, in the county OF
Harrison and state of West Virginia, is
authorized to commence the business Of
banking as provided in section fifty -one
hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised
Statutes of the United STATES.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand
and seal of Office this thirty-frst day of
October, 1908.
(Seal.) T. P. KANE,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the
Currency. nov2 cot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-06
list WHAT You NEER
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liber Tablets

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liber Tablets
When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you have a bad taste in the
mouth.
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constipated.
When you have headache.
When you tcel bilious,
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stomach, and
regulate your liver and bowels. Price
% cents per box. For sale by Stone s
Mercer, druggists.