davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-06
eNNNANNNNNNNNNNNAo
Q HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD. .
Z Practical suggestions by Experienced
2 Cooks and housekeepers. .
u is well to know

| IL Is well TO Know
| That biscuits require much more
heat to bake than bread, so heat your
oven accordingly.
That ham has much better havcr
il it is boiled for one hour and then
baked two hours with brown sugar
sprinkled over it for the last fifteen
M inutes.
That the notion that fish ir brain
food" is mistake. Fish does not con.
tribute to brain growth and develop.
ment more than other nitrogenous
food. Fish, meat and eggs are of
equal value as brain food.
In cleaning the brass round a key.
hole it is almost impossible not to soil
the surrounding wood. Get a piece of
cardboard about four inches square,
cut hole in it the shape of the brass,
and put it over the keyhole when
cleaning, and the wood will not be
touched.
To prevent new shoes from squeak
ing take a platter of some sort and
pour little linseed oil in it. Let the
soles OF creaking shoes rest in this
over night and in the morning you
will find that they not only will not
make any more noise, but that the oil
has made the coles imperyious to
dampness as we'll.
TO clean rusty flatirons, rub the
irons with sweet oil, aud leave them
till the next day, to allow the oil to
soak into them; then rub with un.
slaked lime. But remember that
deeply rusted steel will never regain
its original polish, and all steel articles
that are not in frequent use should be
looked at every month or so and cleaned
if necessary. When putting away for
the summer rub with very little un-
sailed lard and roll in brown paper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-06
The Stars and Stripes.
Washington Post.

When the stars and stripes went
down at Charleston in 1861 they went
up Immediately in every town and city
in the loyal States. Four years later
they went up again on Fort Sumter.
Major Anderson lowered the flag in
1861. Major General Anderson raised
the identical flag again four years lat
er. Three hundred and fifty thousand
Union soldiers had given up their
lives that he might raise il. The south
was in ruins. Three million slaves
had been made free. All that little
piece of hunting might be at tho top
of the staff once more. And when the
American schoolboy and schoolgirl see
the flag on the schoolhOuse they
should be taught to remember all this.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-06
Unnecessary.
Os"sSSSsss
Philadelphia Ledger

The suburban husband had shut the
fox terrier inside the gate with care
and started down the street with a last
wave of his brand new panama for lit
tie wifey standing in the doorway,
when he just happened to think
"By the way, DEAR" he called, if
by any misfortune / can't get home to
dinner Ill send out note by the
messenger and"-
"It's quite unnecessary, dearest"
wiley answered sweetly. ave al
ready found that note in your coat
pocket"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-06

paper in Seattle, the 1rgus, and be-
lore could have chance to tell him
l must catch the car, bound for the
Union depot, he handed me his card.
Here it is:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-06
SMILES.
Chicago Record-Herald.

Chicago Record Herald.
Smile awhile:
While you smile
Another smiles,
And soon there're miles
And miles
OF smiles,
And life's worth while
Ii you but smile.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-06
THE AUTO GAIT.

Tw"milesaminute!
Gcthow wetlv
SWlitaSamcteor
Stleakinlheskv.
WhatiSthatblurr?
Onlythetrees.
Lonkatthemwave-
Mywhatabreezc!
Ahonkandarush.
Atlashandasmell-
What,iidwehit?
Dids"mrl~dyycll'
Ajaran,lascrcam-
ltlookSlikeahorse;
Notclllngnow;
kceptothecourse.
Outoithcroad,
GivruSashow
Twomllesalnlnute-
Geehowwego!
tpagainstastnmp.
Nowwegocap!unk .
to confused
Au ina heap.
Chauieaugoneskedunk!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-06
st a5hiugtou 5 tanarl
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY s,talEs BY
JOHN MILLER MURPHY
E!ltoIaui Proprietor.

Suhscrtptiou Rates.
Per wear, in advance ....... 81 50
SIX months, i'll advance .... ~ 70
Advertising Rates.
On" ~'!uAr" lnrhl per wear. III o0
per quarter u"
me square, one inserti"n.... .-..... w
subsequent Insertions 30
Advertising. four squares or upward by
The year, at liberal rates.
Legal notices will be charged TO tho
attorney or officer authorizing their inser-
;On.
Advertisements sent from distance,
and transient notices must be accompan.
led nv the cash.
Announcements of marriages, births
and deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices, resolutions of respect
and 9th r articles which do not possess a
general interest will he inserted at one
halfthe rates for business advertisements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-06
ova Passes,rnon DEPARTMENT

Realising our responsibility in this res.
pect, we are scrupulOusly particular, in
every detail. using only the best and
teed accuracy. 1t matters not what phy-
sician writes your prescription, it will Ee
compounded in the strictest accordance.
Herewith. by a competent, reliable phar.
macist. If brought to us, and only reason.
able charges made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-06
Attention

10 ycu- wants in all that should he in
Drug Store, is our business, and
the aim is that our atten-
ton to these needs
he SO satisfactory to You
that you viii! depend on us for
you. supply of
PURE DRUGS, PERFUMERY,
CHEMICALS, SOAPS,
CIGARS, STATIONERY
PATENT MEDICINES,
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES.
We RESPEcrFUILv SoL,cir
You tO give us a call when in need
of anything in our line. Whether
you purchase or not, get our prices
a o,s see our goods. These .tW0 ,ppipts
irons. Then, we treat everyone Just
alike, child can do as well here as
an adult. We always appreciate pa.
tronage, whether small or large,
and sell goods at reasonable prices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-06

Ajaranlascrcani-
ItloOkslkeahorse;
Notcllingnow
kceptothecourse.
Outoitheroad
GivruSashow
Twomlesamlnute-
Geehowwego!
Upagainstastnmp.
Nowwegocap!unk
to confused
Au ina heap.
Chauieaugoneskedun
THE SUNDAY FISHERMAN.
A
This man above on fishing bent,
One Sabbath morning left his tent.
The tent, a
lie took his can and very quick
He dug his tishworms with pick.
The pick - The fishwcrms co ca
He thought he'd try for bass and smelt
And fixed his tishbag to his belt.
The belt O The bag E
In case some fish of size he'd get,
lie took along his landing-net.
His landing-net .
AS fishermen get very dry
They always have a flask hard by.
The flask, A
AS fishermen get hungry too,
Of bretzels he procured few.
The bretzels, = 2 p
Some lines he took along on spools
10 reach them in the finny schools.
The spoOls, = = =
He had some entertaining books
Of highly tempered Limerick hooks.
The hooks, ] III
And thus prepared he got his boat,
And out upon the stream did float.
The boat o
When e'er the wind began to fail,
He used the paddle with the sail.
The paddle, -
lie stopped to fish among the sedge,
A mile or so below the bridge.
The bridge, <""r>
Some bites he straight began to get,
1t was the gallinipers bit.
The gallinipers, - - -
And then to beguile the willy fish,
Now became his fondest wish.
The fish, &N
One OF the lines spun off the reel;
He landed in the boat an eel.
The eel, %
Then quickly il began to rain,
TO hold his umbrella was in vain.
The umbrella d.
Above his head the thunder crashed,
And all around the lightning flashed.
The lightning, =
The storm blew and the boat upset,
The man went down into the wet.
The upturned boat, "A
And as he sank the bubbles rose,
10 xSyr ,l,x al-
The bubbles OOOoo
Oh Sunday fishers, old and young.
You'll get drowned or you'll get hung.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-07-06
RO6T. MARI,
Home Drug Store
OLYMrIA, WASH.
Olympia Tacoma NAY. Co.
TINE CARD.
STEAMER GREYHOUND

nm Ounccmem Of the New Sch ed ul I
Effective June llth.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
Did the Dog neasonf

The late Duke of Beaufort, who
was an excellent observer, notes in
his diary how Che was hunting the
hounds himself) the pack drove
down to wall and flashed over
all but Bachelor. This hound miss
ed the scent as he reached the top
Of the wall and, standing there,
waved his stern as il in thought.
Then it seemed to fash across him,
Of the fox has not crossed he must
have turned short under the wall"
So Bachelor dropped back into the
road and, racing along, picked up
the lne.-T, ;, Dale IN Outing
MAGAZINE. --s-'''-f'''
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
Not Too Cold For Him.

The unconscious humor Of the
English peasantry is shown in a
story told by the London Tribune.
A Lady Bountiful was calling on
devoted old couple with such crea-
turo comforts as the doctor said
we're suitable for the old man, who
was dying and being tenderly nursed
by his consort. Entering the cot
tage, she saw the old dame leaning
over the fire. "Ah, Susan" she
said, "and how's John"
"He be goan, mum; he be goan,"
muttered the old lady. '1.eastways
l can't say that for sartain sure, but
he did seem a-gwine just now. But
there, it's that mortal cold up there
that / had to come down to warm
my hands"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
"Lono Ed's" Outfit.

When it was noised about Sey-
mouth that "Long Ed" Ames wa.
going to marry Cora BLACK one OF
the summer residents thought to
have some fun with him.
care you going to get married,
Ed"
"That's what Cora says"
"Well, suppose yuu've made oil
the preparations-got your trous-
seau ready"
Long Ed" did not balk at the
unusual word, as was expected.
"Yep," he returned; "Aunt Ldze
she bound my Sunday coat and put
a new collar ont, and I've had my
shoes tapped." Youths Compan-
ion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
THE MELANCHOLY DANE.
SUPPOSED Source Of the Plot Of Shake
speares "Hamlet."

spesrs's "HamIet"
While Shakespeare no doubt
wrote the tragedy Of Hamlet" as
it is found today, he borrowed many
of his data from an earlier writer,
Saxo examinations, Danish his
torian who died about 1904. His
writings were in Latin, and in
Shakespeare's time they had not
been translated into any modern
language. The story is to be found
in Belleforest's collection Of nov
els, begun in 1864, and an English
translation of 1t was published en-
titled THE Hystorie Of Hamblet,
Prince Of Denmark" Hcrvendile
in the novel is the name Of Ham
let's father, Fengon that Of his I'M
Gle and Geruth that Of his mother.
Fengon traitorously Stays Horven-
die and marries his brothers wife.
In the second chapter Hamlet coun-
terfeits the mailman to escape the
tyranny of his uncle. Through the
Vaccinations Of his uncle he is
tempted by woman, the uncle
thinking thereby to undermine the
prince and find out whether his
madness is counterfeited or not.
In the third chapter Fengon, tho
uncle, tries a second time to en-
trap Hamlet In polite madness and
causes one Of his councillors to he
secretly hidden in the queens
chamber behind the curtains to
hear what speeches pass between
Hamlet and the queen. Hamlet
kills him and thus escapes danger.
In the fourth chapter Hamlet Is
sent to England by Fengon, with
secret letters to have him put to
death. While his companions sleep
Hamlet counterfeits the letters
willing the king Of Ed .iand to put
the two messengers to cath" Here
ends the resemblance between the
history and the play. The Hamlet
Of the history returns to Denmark,
slavs his uncle, burns his palace,
makes an Grafton to the Danes and
is elected king. He goes back to
England, kills the king Of that
country, returns to Denmark with
two English wives and finally falls
through the treachery Of one Of
these ladies. This is the supposed
source of the plot Of Shakespeare
"Hsr,ls4"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
a pardonable Excuse.

A Columbia university man who
makes frequent use OF foreign
words and phrases in his talks and
his literary products was under fire
for, this practice. The feeling
among his antagonists was that the
English language is a good enough
means of expression. "Well," said
the expert in word pictures, "to me
a number of these foreign phrases
have an interesting history which
their use recalls. I plead guilty to
a sentiment for just this kind OF
thing. Take the expression Sub
rosa It's English substitute is 'pri-
yately.' prefer to think of the
rose as an emblem of secrecy IN
Greece, and the custom which had
one Of these pretty flowers hung
over the table where guests were
entertained in token that nothing
heard there was to be repeated ;
hence the expression Sub rosa.'"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
Neuro Troops Dismissed

President Roosevelt has ordered
to be dismissed in disgrace from
the army an entire battalion OF ne
gro troops because of their failure
to disclose the identity of soma OF
their number who were charged
with riotous disorder at Browns
Vile, Texas, resulting in murder
The order of dismissal was upon
the recommendation of Brigadier-
General Darlington, Inspector
General Of the army.
This action of TIE President in
dismissing an entire battalion 10
said to be unprecedented in the
history of the United States Army.
The coIored troops were stationed
at Fort Brc wn, Texas, and their
presence was resented by the white
people of that State On the night OF
August IS, 1905, members OF the
battalion fired into the houses OF
the sleeping citizens Of Browns
vile, and killed the chief of police
when he and his men undertook to
preserve order.
The soldiers refused to assist the
authorities in bringing to punish
ment their comrades guilty of the
crime, and for this reason Presi'
dent Roosevelt dismlssed the whole
battalion. Such dismissed debar'
them forever of holding Office un'
der the government, and also takes
from them the right Of suffrage.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
Many Sufferers

from nasal catarrh say that they get
splendid results by using an atomizer.
For their benefit we prepare Ely's
LIQUID Cream Balm. Except that 1t Is
LIQUID 1t is in all respects like the heal
ing, helpful, pain allaying Cream Balm
that the public has been familiar with
for years. No coccaIne or other dan
gerous drug in 1t. The soothing spray
relieves at once and cure Is certain. All
druggists. 75c.. including spraying tube,
or mailed by Ely Bros. % Warren st.,
New York.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS

In accordance with the law prescrlb-
ing the manner in which Taxes and
County Levles shall be cole oted, the
Treasurer, or one Of his deputies, will
for this purpose be at
A. w. Morrison's Store, Collierstown,
Tuesday, October 30.
J. w. Morrison & Cos Store, Oak
Dale, Wednesday, October 81.
II. L. Morrison & Cos Store, Mar
mion, Thursday, November l.
p. |. II lffman's Store, AIphin, Fri
day, November 2.
Anderson Bros Store, Rockbridge
Baths. Tuesday, October 30.
Harper & Cos Store, Keri's Creek,
Wednesday, October 81.
Wash g. Preston's Store, Denmark,
Thursday, November |.
J. II. Montgomery Store, Raphine,
Tuesday, October 30.
Bosworth & Patterson's Store, Browns
burg, Wednesday, October 81.
A. b. Whitmore's Store. Walker s
Creek, Thursday, November l.
McClntic & Snider's Store, Goshen,
Saturday, November 3.
c.. b. & S. d. Mangus' Stole, Vesu-
yius. Wednesday, October 81.
Err. Flippo's Store. Fairfield, Thurs
day, November l.
Josiah Winners Stole, Cornwall, Fri
day, November 2.
j. p. Leckey's Store, Oak Bank, Tues
day, October 80.
John w. Burger & Co.'S Store, Natural
Bridge, Wednesday, October 81
Baldwin, Echols & Co.'S Store, elias.
gov. Thursday, November /.
Treasures Office till evening oil
November 30, 1906.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
TOO SHORT THE DAY

THHEREs just one thing dlsturbin' me
il This glad Thanksgivin' day.
When my blessin's come to count
An all my mercies-say.
IT seems to me the days too short
BY bout six weeks or so
Fer me TO pay the debt o. thanks
Thet l most surely owei
TIVE plodded through the passln' months
Ill With blessins loaded down,
A-hidin' bitterness at heart
An wearln OF n frown,
A-makin' OF myself believe
Tibet / was sore oppressed,
When really I. more than most men,
Have by the Lord been blessed.
n JUMPED my assets in bunch
An thought them mighty small,
But when take them one by one
/ scarce can count them all.
An when look about an see
The things tibet others lack
Thet l posscss-waal, declare,
| strike the other track!
6AHE things we'd miss II we were called
To part with them-ah, they
Are things for which we should give
thanks
With swelin' hearts this day.
An few there be tibet, takin stock
Accordln TO this plan
VIII find the day half long enough
Their blessin's all to scan.
ARTHUR J. BURDICK.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
M,rv LANGUAGES Of susnss Ayrs..

There are few cities in the world
having more newspapers OF varied
tongues than Buenos Ayres. Alto
gether the number Of dailies, week
lies, montl1lies and irregulars pub
lished in the republic huctuatea
about $50. Besides, Of course, the
national" language, with its wide
Emergencies from Spanish, there
are papers published in Castilian,
In Catalan, in Italian, French, Cor
man and English, in Basque, In
Norwegian and in Danish, in Ara
bic, Syrian, Hebraic, Seryian and In
several dialects, while in the Chu-
but territory the Welsh organ hsa
a considerable sale and influence.
Buenos Ayres Herald.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21

The az is of so great antiquity
that its origin is lost, though the
Greek legends attribute it to one
of their mythical heroes. Stone
axes have been found in many coun-
tries. Iron axes have been discov-
cred in the Egyptian catacombs,
and axes of bronze have been found
in almost every land in Europe.
Flint axes, for wood cutting, were
in use among the Mexicans and 9TH
er Central and South American
tribes at the discovery of America.
The axes of ancient times were bad
ly made, having most of the weight
in front of the handle, being thus
uncertain of aim and ineffective in
cutting power. Battleaxes are rep
resented on the monuments of Mn
eveh and Babylon. The battleax
of Robert Bruce was so heavy and
used with such effect that, it is said,
at the battle of Bannockburn he
Glove an Englishman in twain with
one blow. The battleax of Charles
Martel, it is said, weighed thirty
pounds.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
INVALID HEROES.
Great Men Who Did Great Thlngs In
Spite of Infirmity.

Great Men Who Did Great Thlnss In
Spite Of lnfirmity.
A record of the magnificent
courage of the worlds invalid he
roes is Sophia P. Shaler's book,
"The Masters of Fate" One Of
these heroes was Green, the English
historian, who could sign himself,
BEAUTIFULLY (feebly, weakly, dizzily
mopily, family, dreamily, duly, j.
R. Green" Another was Robert
Louis Stevenson, who wrote, 81 am
about knocked out of time now; a
miserable, snuffling, shivering, fe-
yer stricken, nightmare ridden,
knee tottering, hoast-hoast-hoasti
shadow and remains OF a man."
"But," continues Stevenson, "the
medicine bottles on my chimney
and the blood on my handkerchief
are accidents. They do not color
my view of life" 1t was an octo-
genarian United States senator who,
when asked for rules for longevity,
replied, acquire a chronic ailment
in youth, and nurse yourself
through life-and work" Kant
furnishes a lesson Of this kind. Al
though the great metaphysician was
never entirely well, he performed
a prodigious amount of intellectual
work and lived to be eighty years
of age. "He obtained such control
over his discontinue" writes Mrs.
Shaler, "that when suffering from
pain in his head he could concen-
trate his mind so perfectly on g
chosen subject that the pain was
treated as if it did not exist. By
sheer force Of will he would also
overcome sleeplessness, caused by
rheumatic attacks. That these he
says, were not imaginary pains was
proved by the glowing redness
which was seen the next morning on
the toes Of my left foot
That pitiful account which John
son gives of Pope's physical condi'
ton rests upon the authority OF an
old servant Of Lord Oxford, who
knew him after middle age. Gle
was then 80 weak as to stand in per-
petual need Of attendance. He wa
extremely sensitive to cold, so that
he wore a kind Of fur doublet under
shirt of coarse, warm linen, with
fine sleeves. When he arose he was
invested in bodices made OF stiff
canvas, being scarcely able to hold
himself erect till they were laced
and then he put on flannel waist
coat. One side Of his body was con-
tracted. His legs were so slender
that he enlarged their bulk with
two pairs Of stockings"
Great soldiers have borne afflic-
tons they could neither overcome
nor avoid. "Some Of the worlds
foremost commandersOJulus Cae
sar, Napoleon, the Duke of Yelling
ton and Archduke Charles of Aus
tria-appear to have been epilep'
tics. At the battle Of Wagram the
archduke, it is said, had a seizure
which lasted about an hour. 1t wa
then that Napoleon gained the as
tendency. At the critical moment
the fate Of two great armies was II
the hands Of two epileptics. Cam
byses, the conqueror of Egypt; AL
fred the Great and two of the great
est poets of Europe-Tasso and
Byron-were subject to this disease
as was also the prophet Moham
med"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
FraternaI Orders.

Rockb idge Lodge, No SO. l. .: o. F.
meets every Thursday night, at Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Lexington Lodge, No. Sc, K. OF r.,
meets every Tuesday night, at Odd Eel.
lows Hall.
Liberty Lodge, No, 2, Daughters OIL
Rebekah, meets every Monday night, al
Odd Fellows Hall.
Mountain City Lodge, No. 81, Ancient
York Masons, meets LIST and Bird Mon
day nights at Masonic Hall
Natural Bridge Council, No.192O Royal
Arcanum, meets 1st and 5rd Friday
nights in each month, at Odd Fellows
Hall.
Lee jackson Council, No. 81, Junior
Order American Mechanics, meets every
2nd and 4th Friday nights at Odd FELLOWS
Hall.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21

81 AS Courtday has been advanced to
End Monday, under the New Constltu-
ton, the former custom of holding open
till Courtday will be discontinued.
TICKETS CANNOT BE HELD FOR
PAYMENT WITHOUT PENALTY
LONGER THAN JANUARY 1ST.
From November 9th to 30th, inclu-
vsie. the Treasurer's Office will not be
closed for dinner, as is the usual Gus
ton, but will be kept open continuously
from 0 a. m. to p. M, when it Will be
closed for the day in order to give time
to close up the days business
"Any person failing to pay any State
or County levies to the Treasurer by the
FIRST OF DECEMB Der shall incur a
penalty thereon OF 8 per centum, which
eball be added to the amount OF taxes
and levies due from such taxpayer,
which. when collected by the Treas urer,
or his deputies, shall be accounted Tor
in his settlement. - A part Of the 18th
Sec. of the Act referred to.
ET Persons owning land not In their
own name will cell for such tickets
when settling their own, otherwise they
will have the 5 per cent. to pay, us IL Is
impossible for the Treasurer to keep
posted on all land sales in the county
tg Tax payers are respectfully but
earnestly requested not TO postpone In
ouiry for amount of tax till last days OF
November, and then write tor state
ment. The throng Of taxpayers in the
Treasurer's Office requires the Ireasu:.
rer's time during the closing days OF
November.
S. r. MOORE, Treasurer,
Oct 24-6t OF Rockbridge Co.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-21
wbar church needs painting ?

What church needs paintingS
L. & NJ. give a liberal quantity free
whenever painted.
@. s. Andrews, Ex-Mayor, Danbury,
Conn.,, writes. painted my house 10
years ago with f.. I'm. Looks we'll to-
day.
Sold by McUrum Drug Co., Licking
ten,