davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-17

WANTED. REPRESENTATIVE IN
surrounding towns to handle b. Co
hens sugar-cured corned beef. Good
business.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-17

NO ADVANCE IN PRICE OF b.
Cohen's sugar-cured. homeless corned
beef; the cheapest and best meat In
the world fol twice the money,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-17

GIVE US A TRIAL IF YOU NEED
any repairs on your boiler or machin-
cry of any kind. Mingedorff & Co.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-17

DANIEL A. HOLLAND REPAIRS
all kinds Of bicycles at a minimum
cost and guarantees his work to last.
Second-h hand wheels for sale. Whita-
ker near York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-17

AN ACCEPTABLE MAN, WILLING
to invest $1,000 will be given steady
position at $50 per month and a pro
rata interest in long established and
successful business. Address Postoffice
Box 147, Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-17

The second class comprises most Of
tho industrial forces Of the south,
whose religious tendencies are All OF
the ultra-Pi otestant type. Among
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-17

HOME MADE BROKEN CANDY.
fresh-made every day. 1Oc a pound at
Hetterich's. 10 State street west
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-17

LADIES WHITE HEMSTITCHED
handkerchiefs, 35c dozen: mems white
hemstitched handkerchiefs, 40c dozen;
or dozen for 1.S8: mems half hose,
zoe and Soc dezen: j. o. Kings, fast
spool thread, zoe dozen. NJ. A. Stokes,
ribbon store. Savannah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-17

FOR SEWING MACHINES OF ALL
kinds and supplies, call at 142 Jeffer-
son; needles. oil in bulk or bottle
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
Holiday Exeuraion Rates.
IS EAsBO ARD
AIRLINE RAILWAY

y 4 NJ
Onaccount oil the Christmas H holidays,
the Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell
excursion tickets from all stations to all
points East OF the Mississippi and South
OF the Ohio and Potomac Rivers. includ
ing Washington. d. G. ST. Louis. Mo-.
and intermediate points to st Louis on
the Southern Railway. Louisville Il
Nashville. Illinois Central and Mobile a.
Ohio Railroads. at rate oil one and one
third frs. class fares, plus twenty Ave
cents. for the round trip. Dates oi sale
are December %, IA, 25, 30. 81, 1903
and January 4, 1904. with final return
limit January Attn 1904 Z
Upon presentation and surrender OF
certificate signed by the superintendent.
principal or. president OF schools and
colleges, tickets will be sold to students
and teachers at above on December l6
to 23, 1903. with final return limit Janu !.
ary 8, 1904 n, i
The Seaboard is the sholt line be>
tween the North and the South, and
operates double daily vestibuled limited
trains with through Pullman sleepers
and first class dining car service.
For specific rates and detailed infor,
nation call on Seaboard Agents, or ad-
dress Jos. w. Stewart. Travelling Pass
cnger Agent, Columbia, S, O.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
walking For Malaria.

Obstinate cases of malaria that nave
withstood the ocean voyages, mountain
heights and quininc dosing are said 10
have been conquered by systematic e,ld
continued walking. What the nialaI,pi
patient wants most to do Is to sit al.
doors. nurse his aches nnd pains or 20
lie down and doze. Advocateb ot Vic
walking cure maintain that fresh air Is
an nntidote not only to the malaria IT.
self. but to the blues, which usnaily
accompanies IT. Their advice 10 ice
sufferer Is 10 dress up warn Il the
weather is damp or rainy ard &c out 10
walk. Wear flannel next TO tho sl.A.
stout shoes and simple hat. II 1t IL
warm, dress lightly, but carry Il wrap
TO throw around the shoulders againgt
drafts and too rapid cooling of. When
one comes to think OF 1t, there are Few
muladies on earth that fresh air and
moderate exercise are not good FOR.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
Training IL nenE1e.

With regard to the training of a
beagle, he has to be treated ON quite q
different plan from the setter and
pointer. In their cases q great deal of
worS of training is to conquer natural
propensitles, whereas with the beagle
you encourage him to go on and do all
he can in seeking and chasing when
found. Young dogs are usually put
down: with an older one, and a very
fesy lessons suffice. It comes as nat
urai to beagle to run scent as for a
terrier to kill rats. and If there is nc
apparent inclination one lesson usually
provohes 1t. The less one interferes
Tith beagle running line the better
for the dog, SO long as he is not potter.
ing in one well tested place, but casting
al about when he hrs lost the trail.-
Field and Stream.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
BRAHMAN PROVERBS.

He that commltteth no evil hath
nothing to fear.
Mix kindness with reproof and rea-
son with authority.
OF liuch speaking cometh repentance,
but in silence is safety.
The first step toward being wise is to
snoS That thou art ignorant.
Envy not the appearance Of happi-
lrcss II any man, for thou knowest not
bis secret griefs.
Indulge not thyself in the passion of
1t Is whetting n sword to wound
tiline own breast.
t.ou ,ider and forget not thine own
wcGlSiiess, SO shalt thou pardon the
,auinss Of others.
I'lc heart of the cnvious man is gall
and bitterness. The success Of his
ncishilor breaketh his rest.
This'instant is thine. The next is in
the womb OF futurity, and thou know
est rot what It may brtng forth.
j veil nddctl 10 beauty. so are .
.4tl's virtues set or b.S the shade
is ,olLiQsa,! '5.s-f.A ISastctli upt., liim.
me ostrich wheh pursued hlQetii
head, but forgGtleth his body, 30
fears OF coward expose him t.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
al SHOCKING al oIDENT.
Daniel Dimery An Old Colored
Citizen Meots Death Under Two
Freight Cars.

:. s, ~ IS Z
On Saturday night about 6 o.
clock shocking accident occurred
at the Coast Line Depot near the
same spot where young Owens was
runover and killed in 1891. From
witnesses who saw this one we learn
that Daniel Dimery, a very old and
well known colored carpenter, was
returning to his home from town.
and for some reason took his route
down Marion street to the crossing
ut the depot and turned down the
railroad track going west. The eve
ming freight from Fayetteville going
to Florence had arrived and the
engine was busy with several hands
making changes. Dimmery passed
down the track and had reached a
switch connecting the main line,
just as a change was being made.
Seeing his dagger he was called to
by two or three to get out of the
way as the engine was coming down
on his track. In getting off the
track on which the engine was fol-
lowing him, he stumbled and fell
over on side track on which two
cars were being placed. The brake
men on the cars when they saw him
fall tried hard to stop the cars but
they were going too fast and the old
man was run over and cut to pieces
the upper part ofthe body in one
place, one arm off, the bowels out
and the legs another. 1t was shock
ing sight.
Coroner Covington was prompt
ly notified, jury impanelled, and
permission given the relatives to
remove the remains to his home
Mr.. r. L. Barfeld was employed
and in less than two hours perform
ed one of the neatest jobs in his line
we ever saw or heard of. The body
was buried on Monday afternoon
Daniel was a good citizen, and had
many friends: who were shocked at
his horrible death.
The inquest was held Tuesday
evening but no new developements
secured. 1t was only one of many
such accidents. He was 76 years
old, near sighted and hard of hear.
ing.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
eau Is Or as 5 s.
ene OF the Most coi.sszs ON or s's'isSi..
Mating roo. sn7uri.

enc OF the Most Coitsslss ssis ssr s,.S.. : ;ss
ssatinE Too salnpi
,rhe invariablcs cause OF colds ca s.es
from within. not without. No one II IlSes
cold when In a Vigorous stnte OF 5lie@ ttt,.
with pure blood courstpg til rougts Itbe
body. md there is no good rcason Why
any one In ordinary health should lsg;e
cold. 1t mny come from Iint
exercise. breathing sof foul air wan Tor
wholesome food, excess OF food; lae} FOE
bathing, etc. but always from 81 Hne
fYiolation of the plain laws OF shealtiE b
There can be no more profile % ssse
5of colds than highly seasoned foods us
well as frequent eating. These give tno
time for the digestive organs tosiEsf
md sincite an increased dow nc t.,a III
gestiye secretions. Thus larger qnNftif
ties OF nourlshnient are absorbed M..l
can be properly utilized; and the resait
is an obstruction, commonly called. q
''cold. which is simply nm effort OF sle
system to cXpel the useless ipnterlSi.
Properly speaking, It is self ,pufiaonins 4,
due to an incapabiiity Of the organ. AN
to regulate ard compensate for the! dis
turbance. 3S: ~
A deficient supply Of pure air, tp. 9hs
lungs is not only a5strong n .predlsDpSiaR
cause of colds. but n prolific soure af
much graverS conditions. Pure air ana
exercise nre necessary to prep6rc, Inc
system for the assimilation or nutris
ment. for without them there cal, be no
vigorous health. The oxygen oe tiio
mir we breathe regulates tho appetite
rs well as the nutriment that 3, busit
UP In the system. =
The safest and best way 10 avoid
colds is to sleep In n room With tho
windows Wide open and 10 remain out
OF doors every day, no mutter what
may be the we1ther, for nt lens. two
hours, preferably with soruG kind OF
exercise. ii no more thnn walking. One
should not sit down to resr while tha
feet are wet or the'tlnthing lninp. a
person my go with lhe clothing waS
through 10 the skin all day II ne INIT
keeps moving. Exercise keeps up the
circulation and prevents takips cold
The physiologic care Of colds is ihe
prevention Of the occurrence. Tbe per
son who does not carry around an cvvr-
supply of alimentation. In his system
and Furthermore secures q purificd CIR
culntion by strict. sanitary cleaDliuess
thus placing himself in n positive con.
dition, Is immune to colds. ntarries
man cannot take cold.
a careful diet would exclude The uss
of all narcotics ana nii food that is TO;
thoroughly appropriated. AL overied
person Is worse Off than one who is vr
derfed, because the overfed body ~
taxed to dispose of what cannot he op.
propriated and, when not properly diq
posed of, remains only to be an elepsa,a;
! nf dnnger.-Science OF Health
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
REV a. 3 WATSON

Mr. Editors OG Wednesday morn
ing the 2Srd, inst. the Rev. A. b.
Watson left; for his pew field of labor
carrying with him the best wishes,
not only ftie members of the Metho
dist Church Of this place. but of. the
whole community. That his removal
was as as1rprise to our church and COM
munitya- for such an impression hsd
he made upon all that there was no
other thought than that he would COM
tinue withus This vas his frat year,
aud he had the endorsement by reso>
luton of his entire Board Of Stewards,
and the sanction of. his membership
for; his return. We feel satisfied had
the Presiding Bishop been as fully
advised of the wishes of this church
and community as was the Presiding
Elder the result would have been dif-
ferent.
In saying this we mean not the
slightest criticism to his successor. he
is in no wise to blame and we welcome
him to our hearts and homes as being
worthy successor to our predecessor
= : = n
Mr.. Watson did a good years work
He met every morpiug appointment
dnring the entire year, save one
and missed but few evening services
and this in every instance, owing to
unfavorable weather or other unavoid.
able circumstances. In addition to his
morning and evening services, he de-
livered most instructive lectures every
Sunday afternoon before large class
in the Sunday School, and once in
each week at'our prayer meeting, He
added over forty names to the Church
roll. and made over FIVE hundred
visits. He paid especial attention to
the sick, the poor aud needy and adj
miDistered to their wants and necessi-
ties as far as he was able. He having
his own conveyance gave him oppor
tuni,y for doing pastoral work his pre-,
decessors could not do.
In conclusion we would say that
any circuit or station that has the
Rev. A. B. Watson for its Pastor may
consider itself indeed fortunate.
+ lie is The best of all Christian
Gentleman. AS some evidence of our
love and appreciation of his labors in
nrr midst few of his friends contri-
buted sufficient amount to purchase
for him handsome suit Of ciolhing.
Bro Watson and his interesting
family carry with them to their new
hume the beat wishes of the whole
community
Very Respectfully,
Bville, S. G. A Steward.
Dec. 81, 1908.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
gr9NalNa "a III i
g,.ree Articles That wils subIac tho
sS Iost savage animal. 80

frtIee . Art tcIes 'Viiat WIZ Suu1Wc tho
Most savage aiE,n1.
There were troubls and excitement
oaa slay OH, II ranch In Colorado. IA
ESbieii spirited 3htlf broken stallion was
;;pranc,ifg about the yard attached to
tic rancherss house. He had lust
thrown, Il cowboy who boasted there
was nothing OIL four legs lie could not
|ftHie aud lie. was rearing aud bucking
SO .thsit hot even the pluckicst man on
the runcJ dared to approach.
|. lille tho men We're standing around
I.Soyderlng Whit Wii,t 10 10 tile rancher's
siHtccn.yenroid diluSliter came out of
tue housp:nnd calmly walked up to the
excitcdlnnitnul.
When lie snw her lie ceased rearing
wiiinlied md stood still. She just put
her band Oh his name. stroked his nose
anh tlien Ynulted lightly. on, Ills back
aud iude around the yard, to the
HinnZement OF tile inen.
How do you manage it?" one Of
titeln asked her. Before you tackled
.hsm lie wns US savage as u tiger"
!, "lt Is simple enough" the girl re-.
lcplicd, ".Alya woman can handle a
| hprsc better than man can. See this'
/ Is-sllNwing tile man small round OBJ
Ice: she tiud In her hand-"thls Is
i,or" castor. Horses love the smell Of
IL all,i will go up to my one who has 1t.
ANY. Eorsc has sense enough to know
the .people who love It. That stallion
began to quiet down as soon as he saw
nn. When i got near him he smelled
the mast., horse castor In my clothes,
| for i always carry q little piece in my
pocket.
THAT pleased him so much that /
was aDle to stroke his head. While do
Ing SO rubbed his nose with few
drops OF oil of cumin. which had
! poured into Tile palm of my hand.
Uorsea positively ovethat scent. Then,
| l!d you notice that put my hand into
his Iuputh? The. e.object OF that was to
| rou. few drops of oil of rhodium on
to his tongue from a tiny vial which
! always carry.
"INih these three articles any horse
can bc tuned. Where do you get them
! Wc!l. the cumln aud rhodium can be
| bought at any drug store; the horse
castor must be cut from horses fore
| foot 1t is u warty growth there"
| Il Is fact that horses are very fond
CT these scents. They are often used
/ ~ women in the tropics and west In
ne trg,ining and breaking Of horses
acw FORK Commercial Advertiser.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
Poinonous and H.rmle.,;a

PotHonouB and HIrmleBs SnGIrza.
There is certain physiological Az
ference between the poisonous md
harmless snakes which exists very
plainly In their manner Of dentitlon
All snakes are objects Of aversion and
dread to mankind, SO much 80 tiat lc
be bitten by snake has at t!sllG:s; -
SO fearful toethe victim as to have n:|
duccdGdeath although the snake 5p,;r
harmless. Such is the instinctiyc iresh
with which these reptiles are thourht
Of that it may be desirable to haze
some easy mode of Distinguishing the
one kind from the other. This d!6tis,-
gushing characteristic is afforded ~
the teeth. In all poisonous Gnak Is
there arc only two rows Of teeth, The
fang OF fnMGs being arranLe
within the two rows Or outside o9 uisfa.
Tie parnilcss s:nkcs haye fcur sJ.y5.,lrs.; :. (.
taN- -. a-ss sz,s,.Uli
ttsise Kind OF wound ana not my sinsss
deeper or larger punctre there nees1
be no apprehension.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
The Chnrge suntained.

Ahe householder was duly sworn.
You ch.9ge this man with being in.
Asne,' said the court. "On what do
you base the charger
" ell, your honor" said the witness,
velniy trying to choke down his emo.
tion, "this man is plumber. My
l.pes were out of fix. 1 sent for him
Re 1ted 'em in fifteen minutes When
asked for his bill he said that was all
riGht, because it didn't take him long
end he had another job in my neigh.
horhood anyhow"
y hopeless cnscw exclaimed his hon
Or - he signed the commitment
MGiuinore News.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
sEABOARD BETTEKMENTS.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway
takes pleasure in announcing to the
travelling public the following i'm
proyements in the equipment OF their
passenger trains:
On and after December 1st, 1908,
the Cafe cars on trains Nos. 81 and
"a will be operated between Hamlet
and Jacksonville, instead of between
Hamlet and Savannah. as heretofore.
On and after December 5tb, 1908,
the Pullman sleeping cars on trains
Nos. 27 and sc will bo operated be-
tween Jersey City and Tampa, Fla.
instead of between Jersey City and
Jacksonville, as heretofore.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
The spectroucope.

Originally the spectroscope WA ~
piled only to chemistry, and III that
limited field proved Itself an tnvniu-
able aid In accurate analysis. BY hold
Ing in Bunsen flame platinum wire
moistened by contact with the sk.u thr
presence Of II few grains OF ul: swhi-
lowed few minutes previously can be
detected with the spectroscopu IA
deed, so wonderfully refined IL the
work Of the spectroscope chemist shai
he can discover In n substance the prcl.
ence of one three-millionth OF ], grim
of metal.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
The Poor Man and the Church.
Picl1ens Sentinel

There seems to be disposition
on the part of many Of the churches
of the country to disregard the
spiritual welfare of the poor man
in favor of the rich. -
1t is unfortunate, but too true.
Men and women of wealth and
so-called refinement dominate the
great majority of the houses of
worship, With tho result hat The
poor workiugman is grad, lily be-
coming forced 20 the CO clusion
chat he IL @ai ,f l::s c-lcs nj ana
noJ wantad-
hanY Of our nipistc while
we'll meaning perhaps, preach to
the higher social set and forget the
poor man in shabby clothes who
occupies the back Ssaat.
Ifhe makes His appearance at
the social affairs he is looked at
askance and made to feel his infer
.Ur1a5.. When woman in fine raj
ment passes him she gathers up her
skirts IN fear of coming in contact
with one of the "common people,"
And what does the poor man do?
After receiving few of these re-
buffs he come to the conclusion that
there is no place in the house of
God for him, and remains away.
And where does the fault lie?
With the minister and the rich
man. With the minister because he
fails to use his position to bring
about better feeling of Christian
spirit between the two extremes.
With the rich man because of his
presumption ill considering him
self above a man who is honest but
poor.
The house of God should be q
place of refuge for all people, and
the soul of the poor man should be
cherished as much as the man with
his millions.
Danish worldly ideas when you
enter the church, and remember
that God never judges a man by
his dollars and cents.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
TAX RETURNS
OFFICE OF AUDITOR MARLBORO Co.,
Bennettsville, Nov, 90, Ioo3.

NOTICE is hereby given that this Office
Nv will be open from 1st day Of January
to goth day of February 1904 for the pur.
pose Of receiving the returns OIL the Tux
payers Of Marlboro county. All persons
having property 10 their possession, ns
owner, or holder, or husband, parent, guar
diau, trustee, administrator, accounting
officer. agent, attorney or factor, on the rat
day of January 1901, are required to list
the same for taxation within the time re-
quired by law, or incur :ht penalty of 50
per cent. which attaches in caae of failure
to do 30. Please take notice also that any
improvements oa real estate should be re-
turned at the same time.
The Poll Tax of One Dollar is levied on
all persons between the ages Of III and 90
years, except persona who are main and
unable to earn q support.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
IHllIARL.BQRO DBMOCRB'I
yidav. January s, 1904.
Subscription PRICE.
CHA .EisGGEs FOR 1904.
In 7 OWN AND CoYNTY.

Among thelnumerous changes TAX
ing place we mention the following:
Mr. Lanch Freeman, who has been
workin for Mr.. O. S. Nc Call for the
past year. has rented a farm in lower
part Of, the county and will farm next
yenr.
Alf. J q. David of Bethel section
hes turned over his farm to his sod
Harry and will move to town.
Mr.. Chas F. Covington, who has
been li4ing:in the brick house on
Marion ST. has moved to one of Mr.
George Crosland's cottages near the
Episcopal church.
Mr.; James Carroll, who owns the
house vacated by Mr. Covington, will
occupy himself.
Mr. George Freeman has moved to
the house vacated by Mr.. Shelton on
Hebron street.
Mr.. 81. j. Goodwin who has been
living in lower Brownsville has moved
mn to Mr.. j. c. Campbell's farm near
B!enheim.
MIR J. L. Stanton of lower Hebron
will be manager of Mr.. McCall's
Stewart" place for, 1904.
MIR =. M. Gibson of Hebron will
be manager of Mr.. McCall's "Dundee"
farm for!19O4.
Mr.. Richard Il. Webster has moved
to Ruby in Chesterfield county on the
new road.
Mr.. L, C. Chavis has rented bis
tarni in Smi.hxille to A.. w. Quick
andfhas moved to Red Springs.
Mr.. Shelton, cashier of the Plan
tors Bank has bought j. H Michele
residence and moved in. Mr. Mitchell
goes in the McLaurin house opposite
until his new one is built.
4 MIR. Lewis Chavis has sold his place
to Col Z. S hic'!ali i bought q
farm in Hebron.
Mr.. A. l.. Hilliard and wife VIII.
have been living in Smithville have
III we'd to town rented, Mr.. Matheson's =
Cottage sap Hebron Street opposite
,I7IIs, aA,d will keep Boarding
Il most d
thnan Crosland who has been
arrier OH Rural Route No 2, has
Sr. Fred Tart have the job, and
Ene will iarm.
Mr. George Driggers has moved tc
Mr. j H.,Dnyi1's, where you can gel
meal aud have your rice cleaned
Mr.. j. a. Spears has bought and
moved into the Bounds house. on Jen
s.'nings street.
Mr. Wiley Atkinson has moved t,
.be bricl house Owned by Mrs Beck
with and anF e.irpel Rplic7-itsSs.==l.ii Hai.
per IiEf NYacys piece 90 hina
etrcct
Mr. [. NJ. Bolton, WHO has bee,
lying ia lied diii, has moved his
family back to his house on Dan ling
tontstsect
Mr.. p. A. Miller has sold hi
Adamsville farm to Capt Green ant
bought farm in Free State. Marion
county. We regret to lose him anc
family.
Mr.. John Tart who has been living
in the McGilvray house has moved Il
the Floyd house near Qnsy' on
Spencer street
Tr.@N1ti c. Easterling who has
been experimenting for Mr.. T. j.
Breeden has resigned, moved 10 town
nn Robinson Street and will work for
The Bennettsville Hardware.
Nfr. Heise, the merchant, has NOV. d
3 to the McGilvray house on King St.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
A Love Letter.

Would not interest you if you're looking
for n guaranteed salve foo Sores, Burns
or Piles. otto Dodd, Of Ponder, Mo-,
writes: 81 entered with an ugly sore for q
yenr, but box OF Bucklen's Arnica salve
cured me. IT'S the best ealve on earth.
z5o at j. T. Douglas s. Bro Drug store.