davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-01
HORNS OF ALASKAN MOOSE.
Inspire in Mind Of Every Intelligent
Human Being a Feeling o.
Genuine Awe.
After all has been said about
the horns of the worlds greatest
horned animals. there are posi-.

After all has been said about
the horns of the worlds greatest
horned animals, there are posi-
lively none that equal in impress
slvcness the gigantic mass tha,
clowns the head of IL really BIZ
Alaskan moose. Take them H..
stu, as the biologists say, ON d.
head of their righlful owner. an,l
in length, breadth and thickness.
they inspire in The mind oi e.
intelligent human being IL trpnl &.
Of genuine awe, says VI. T. iiurp.,
day, in Scribner's Magazine. ia
not e how an intelligent ;l"@ OF
horse "a behold Il pair OF 10 j. !,
moose antlers without being p.o
foundry impressed. The anlic!'
springs horizontally from an up
per corner of the head. on stem
of solid bone that is like the trl.m..
Of a hickory sapling. y foot OK
SO from the burr it throws OH
toward the front, quite g1aiu;
tously as ii were, two or three Dir
spears of bone that are of much
use in the fight. AS soon as there
is room for real development, the
tmain stem flattcns out into an
enormous slab of bone, prrhap,:
two inches in thickness, from H.
to Is inches wide, ana from tNn
I" three feet long. This is the
ordinations" and Il very nppro-
PIRATE name it is, too; for in the
enter it is followed like Il human
palm, and studded along its upper
edge with from six to twelve fin.
gers and thumbs of solid bone.
In sheer eXuberance of strength
and excess of horn material an
Alaskan moose antler occasional.
~ throws off from the lower sur
face of it's palm, or it may be from
the front of the beam, a big, rug.
ged spur root of bone, which al
ways has an extra impressive eff.
feet on the beholder. The largest
antlers of Alaskan moose are i'm
the Field museum, at Chicago.
They have a spread of 7Sa inches
and weigh 933 pounds.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-01
BEFORE THE OLD MAINE LAW
Anecdots Is Told ot a Struggle FOR
Prohibition in the Pine
Tree StatA

N. F. Woodbury., the Maine repre-
committee, was talking about the
political fights for total abstinence
that have from timc to time stirred
up his state. In The past said Mr..
Woodbury., before Name had been
o over to prohibition, there used t.
be a village-a bleak, gray village on
n ~coasl-where The contests over the
liquor question were always hot. In
this village, rs election day drew ear
each party woulG ~ to do Guido The
Other. If II side uLraded 100 strons
the other side paraded 200 strong. Ii
one side held a mass meeting II en-
ployed a banc, tne other side would
hold a mass meeting with a band and
a lunch as well. There was II liquor
saloon in the Village. and "A week be-
fore a certain election a placard as big
as the entire front OF the house vas
raised before II. This enormous piac-
ard said in huge rel letters: If the
prohibition law passes this house viii
be closed The saloon, you see, was
cozy and inviting to such az liked a
glass OF beer. and the purpose Of the
placard was to put sorrow aQd fear
into the breasts OK drinking men. 10
stir them up to win votes. lest their
pleasant meeting place be taken from
them. That was the idea of the .lac-
ard. and it was a good idea. E-t in the
dead of the night certain odd noises
were heard, and thu next morning the
enormous placard covered the front of
the village poorhouse."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-01
CLEAN FISH BY MACHINERY
Labor-sating Devices In Use in .
Great Northwest Cannery-Talk
by Superintendent.

Hidden away among the ware.
houses and sheds on Railroad av-
enie south of Moran's shipyards
is the only cannery in Seattle,
says the Seattle Post-Intelli-
gcncer.
In speaking of the work Of the
cannery, Superintendent p. B.
button said:
This cannery was installed
here more as an experiment than
is d Purely business proposition,
but every one connected with it
had full faith in it's ultimate sue
cess. fine short time that 1t has
been running has demonstrated
that it is one of the safest and
best investments that could have
been made; in fact, it has exceed.
ed the hopes of the most sanguinc.
Since the opening of the season
We have been canning on an aver
age of 10000 fish daily, not count
ing IL large number of halibut that
were packed fresh.
"Thc run this year, although
not as large as that of 1901. or the
run of four years before that date.
is very good. Last week we haG
more salmon than we could han.
die. We are confident that our
seasons pack will reach 10000
cases. We eliploy about 100 PEG
pie, but during the heavy run We
have almost double that number.
Nest of u ranncry hands are
Chinese and Japanese. The Chi.
nese make the best met for the
delicate testing of the cans. after
they have been soldered and
boiled. All our Overseers arr,
white men, and, Of course, are old
iishcrmen.
sour new fish-cleaning machine
is the latest addition to the plant.
This machine ia 6fe Of the most
marvellous inventions l ever saw.
l. scales md cleans the fish and
also cuts of tie heads and fins
and washes the body ready for the
cans. From that machine they
Alidc down a chute; where they are
w ~ - 80 >EN $40
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-08
MORTGAGE SALE.

By virtue of a mortgage, executed
the 3rd day of July, 1915, by John
Il. tIoars and Mary y. F'Ioars, his
wife, to w. b. Person, the UNDER.
signed will sell by JuDllc auction
for cash, at the Couro House door in
Gold5Doro, on the 3ru day of April,
1906, at IL O'Clock M, the property
conveyed by said mortgage, being a
certain tract of land lying in Great
swamp township, Wayne county,
and bounded as follows:
Beginning at stake, corner of the
school house lot, and runs thence s.
81 E. 3 chains and Is links to pine.
side line; then N. 7Ot E. Ii chains
and 20 links to a sJale in a slash;
Cnen N. 424 r.. 15 chains and 10
Inks to pine On SIDE of path; thea
N.I93 w. 7 chains to u post-oak; then
N. 49, E. 8 chains and 40 links to a
stake; then n. 10 E. chains and Is
inks to a stake on the south side of a
branch; then down said branch to
intersection of line from white oak
of s. 81 w; then with said line N.
u 81. to said oak; thea up said swamp
2S chains and 10 links to stake,
Hooks corner; then s. o64 E. 20
| chains and Al links to pine, Hooks
corner; then S. l E. 234 chains to a
stake IN a bunch of black gum point
er9; then s. S0a w. 8 chains and 81
Inks to small slash pine; then S.
s6o4 w. 8 chains and 20 links to a
stake; then S. 72a w. II chains and
30 links to posl-oak; then n. 894
J w. u chains and IU links to short
leaf pine on the County road; then
with said road to the beginning, con-
tanning two hundred and fifty ihree
| (253) acres, more Or less. -
w. b. PERSON.
This March End, 1906. s.x.
In the sale of the above property
5000 will be taken cash, and the
balance in 5 equal yearly INSTALL
ments, bearing 6 per cent interest,
secured by mortgage, On this prop
erty are eight or ten million feet OF
saw timber, twenty to twenty-five
thousand cords of wood and light
wood, and four-horoe cleared farm.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-08
Workman ~ Bros.
Practical Painters.

Don't pay 8 cents per pound for
wood.
11you buy 100 pounds of White
l. 7au in Kegs you get SO pounds OF
White Lead and II pounds OF Wood
When you bay u. u M. Paint
YOU set Iuil gallon of paint that
Non't Wear oH Tor 10 or 10 years,
because l.. d M. Zinc hardens the
l.. d NJ. Waite Lead and makes
l.. u NJ. paint wear like iron.
/ gallons l.. Il VI. mixed with 3
gallons Liuseeu Oil Will paint d
III pderate siZ5d house.
l.. u NJ. costs only s1,20 per gallon.
Sold III the north, east, south and
west.
=. s. Andrews, Ex- Mayor, Dan.
bury, Coun., writes, "Painted my
noAoe 10 years go With l.. q M
L)Jks Wen 10 o.uay."
oold by Ideal Hardware Com pany
Goidsboro, n. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-08
. 4I.l.1...i- tsSAEs.s MIN a..

OCCASIONAL sporadic cs7ts ut yellow
ever ns eur iY Havana, about nu ii
I Y zen OF fifteen days, aud tn;
at c.> AZ: 5 Hel VOuS less in our gulI
II >. The N obile health board ha:
/. al Il 20 beI i'll the inspection Of
y pi.Stne, Is from Cuban ports on
VI ,reh L, put 40 formal quarantine
VIII s.e declared against Cuban ports
Il that tune. Passengers from Cuban
!, Its W III be examined, and if any
)ne oI them shows an abnOrmally
hlgh h temperature he will be detained
% await possible developments.
But the precautions of Mobile will
not be taken, so far as is known, at
Calves on, Ship Island, Pensacola or
New Orleans. In other words, each
port Is adopting It's own schedule,
auu each is thinking more aboat its
Trade tlian it Is about the health of
the people III this country.
Ii Is true, there are No mosq uitO es
Al any vi our pOits at present, but
ous D,1ore May L they Will b. full
oI inoo4 ultoeo, alI then tne danger
of Injection VI. arise again, and
Cnsie Mlii DC no concert of ac.ion
al ,lI5 ,no long coast line of the guiI
at tne nanuS Ut the state authorities.
Aud yet Congress heSitates to pass
The Mallory W Wllliams bill Ia blll SO
niiu aud aentie that 1t would not
offend even the stegomyia fasciala.
CoIarees neoItate5 because the south
does not speak out plainly in favor
of the bill. III is bill that is good
so iar as 1t goes, and it is proba bly,
ali the south can secure tnlS year.
Let II then De passed, and that, too,
speedily, for WIthIu 50 days the
danger OF infection Will be Upon our
porl5, and there will be no united
Quarantine unless the bill becomes a
law.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-08
''IN THE ARMS OF THE
STORM
the Air and Lays it Down
Gently.

Tornado Carries Child Through
the Air and Lays it Down
Gently.
Meridian, Miss, March 5.-The
tornado which swept the city Friday
evening, killing "a persons and dam
aging much property, dealt kindly
with the baby Of James Stewart.
Sweeping The child through the
air the wind deposited it gently On
the ground. TIE Labe lay in the
rain for several houcs. 1t was found
sleeping peacefully.
10 the fact that he is a cripple,
Charles Harris, an operator for TIE
Queen anu Crescent Raj .road, .prob
ably owes his ESQ pc from inj1rA
wnen the wind s,rucA the depot
building. Many otners in the Duilu
ing attempted to escape ami severa
were injured. Harris sat on tht
door, hoping the STORM might pas;
ever his head, which it lid.
"A million and quart3r dollars j.
a conservative estimate Of the dam
age wrought.
Alter leaving Nerds ia, aud enter
Ing Macon, d subuT oan town abOu
five miles distant, all race of tn,
storm seems to have disappeared
little if any damage being reported
from the country.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-08
NOTICE..

Under and by virtue of certain
mortgage given by William Gran
than to Jonn w. q dWard5 on the
7th day of December 1903, which is
recorded III the Office OF the Rogister
OF Deeds of Wayne County, in Book
81, page the undersigned will sell
for cash at the Court House door in
Goldsooro, at twelve o'clock IN. on
the 5lh day of March, 1906, the
following described tract of land,
viz; ID
beginning at j. A. Capp's or AL.
Onza keen's Noroh Western corner,
on The Fayetteville County public
road, and runs vita said road North
wdrdly to Josiah f. Cox's line, or
the line of SAID j. w. Edwards and
j. f. Cox; thence with said Edwards
and Cox lines to Falling Creek;
thence with said creek, itmeander5 to
Capps' or KEGS cornsr; thence with
said Edwards, Oapp5 or Keen's line,
a5 1t meander5 to the beginning, con,
tanning twenty five (10 acres, more
or less.
John W.EDWARD ]
This January 30. 1906.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-08
A THOUSAND THANKS
TO CUTICURA REMEDIES

"For over thirtv-fve years I was a
severe sufferer from eczema. The erup-
ton was not confined to any one place.
1t was all over my body, limbs,
and even on my head. am sixty
years old and an old soldier, and have
been examined by the Government
Board over fifteen times, and they said
there was no cure for me. / have
taken all kinds of medicine and have
spent large sums of money for doctors,
without avail. A short time ago
decided to try the Cuticura Remedies,
and after using two cakes of Cuticura
Soap, two boxes of Cuticura Ointment,
and two bottles of Cuticura Resolvent,
two treatments in all, 1 am now well
and completely cured. A thousand
thanks to Cuticura. / cannot speak
too highly of the Cuticura Remedies.
John T. Roach, Richmondale, Ross
Co., Ohio, July IL, 1906"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-08
GREAT FARMERS MEETING.
PRES DiGNT HAtSNIE JOR-
DAN GIVEN AN OVATION
HERE.

Spoke in Opera House at Noon
Before an Immense Audience Of
Business Men OF the City, w ho
Closed Their stores During
tie Meeting.
That Was a great audience that
greeted President uarvie Jordan of
AZ southern Cotton Association in
the Messenger Opera House in this
cl;y today: IL Was bigger than d
Wayne County Democratic .Conven-
tion, and on par with such body
III its Cali Jre OF InannOod and enthu-
slasm. Many farmers and business
men from along the lines Of all the
railroads centerlng here came to
swell the great gathering and wei
come MIR. Jordan and they were
we'll repaid for the coming.
The big audience Was called to Or
der by county president n. w. Mus
grave, who requested tnat the meet
| ing be- opeAed with all invocation OF
dod's blessing by Rev. w. f. Fry;
after Whicn, i'll his own iuimitable
and eloquent style DR.. w. J. Jones
presented the distinguished visitor
dan.
This gentleman was given royal
ovation of applause as he came to the
front, and he at once addressed him
self to the delivery of the earnest
message he came to bring to the far
mers of this section, which summar-
lied is: "HOld your cotton for Ii
cents; reduce the acreage of the COM
ing cotton planting; organize; estab.
iish system of underwriting storage
warehouses;; plant more corn and
other food stut1s, supply your smoke
house and meal bin from your own
corn cribs; trust one another in this
common cause for the South's re.
demption, and follow implicitly your
chosen leaders, and all will be well.;'
And Mr.. Jordan, in his clear, force
full, facts-giving, uncontrovertible
learnest and honest talk made success
so certain, that it Is already at hand i
the farmers of the cotton growing
belt of the South but stand by the
Organization to finish. And we be-
lieve that his visit and great speech
here today have thoroughly solidi
fed the organization in this section
Mr.. Jordan was followed in brie
but pleasing and effective speech by
IS.ate president Z. G. Moore, of Neck
IIenburg, who talked along lines o
State and county organic alton, anC
was enthusiastically received.
| The meeting then adjourned t
Igive time for dinner, aad this after
noon, Mr.. Jordan is comforting will
1.-THE executive comn1ittees OF the sew
eral townships.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-08
SCORES ADMINISTRATORS
Williams Brings up Northern
Securities Case and Points
Out the Difficulty of pro-
EIsecuting the Rich.

Washington, March 5.-Legisla-
ton by unanimous consent and un-
der suspension of the ruies occupied
the attention of the House today aud
resulted in the passage of several
bills, some OF considerable import
anCe. The addition of d Tesol luton Of
iuquiry as to whether any criminal
pros cutions have been begun against
individuals in the Nothern Securities
Company, furnishing the text for q
speech of criticism by Mr.. Williams,
the Democratic leader, directed
against the administration. Brief
answers were made by Mr.. jenkins,
|Of Wisconsin. and Mr.. GrosveGor,
|of Ohio. Mr.. JenAlAs sad tat
the statute of HEnitatI3I hau ran
against any action that nigh, De
taken in this case, AMI that any +
fort at prosecution would De Loc-
less
Mr.. Williams dwait o.9l re
growing diIh ,utty vi Itnp~"ct l.S
public otfiici as 10. .i)t p~rftssm a.,
their full duty in examining the ls,>V
and IN that connected tiIS Wne:oe --lt
influence iuqu res Dy Cons.' D M III
have. He ep ke Gl the dif1it ult.s %
prosecuting the I.c,,. lie reat; a Sc
tlon of tie opinioa vi tne court in
the Nor, hern Securities ease IL show
that an eff ctual b.ocK to competition
had been arra 7ge,I, and taat ''sucn a
combiuatiun Is Hole than Il contract,
It is an eff n, ID c-,ln - S faI )
,e h,,d GU.u shi+' l. > rtan, D..
ste. 80 3,,,t,.; cr!:.Ii'.
had Vt nfpn lnoug, GA
,ear and ten IA t. .ai elap-ed
since the deci-Ioa Mr. Williams
did not believe in a "fna or imprls-
onmeat,' but in ''ine ani I'M
pris rnment."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-08
TWO MAY DIE
ACCIDENT ON
SOUE EHEiSN n - A ARHIGH
POINT.
A Broken Fish Plate on a Steep
Curve Sent Two PaSSen-
ger Cars and a Box Car
Down Steep Embank- =
e. ment and Across 4
60. 60. Ditch. .ss

High: Point, N. c., March 5.-This
morning a few munitues past nine
O'Clock, a serious wreck occurred on
the Asheboro division of the South
ern at the eight miles post from High
Point and one mile this side of Glen
ola. The wreck was caused Dy a
broken fish plate, which broke a rail,
and it occurred ill a steep curve.
Two passenger coaches with some
twenty passengers and one box car
went down the hign emDankment
aud fell across ditch. The serious
~ wounded are:
Conductor Eek Burns, head badly
slashed, spine Wrenched aud internal
injuries.
Capt. Mcknight of Greensboro,
aurt about head and body.
e. l.. Sudd OF Winston, cut about
lace and body.
Mr.. Frazier, mail clerk, head
Uduly "uCALatCu oAu OtAiSA oCAAOAs
wounds.
Those not seriously wounded are:
Lawyer w. +. Ragan of High
POINT; Mr.. Dandridge, Baltimore;
f. o. Wat on, Charlotte; Thes. Stew
.rt, Charlotte; u. w. Stout, High
Point; Mr.. Adams of Southern Rail.
way;A. J. Smith Chattanooga; Frank
Oelhl Winston; John Davis, Phlia.
Ielphla;W. q. Polndexter, Winston:
James Waddell, Grand Rapids,
Mich; James Craven, Asheboro; A
L. Whitehall, Townsville; a. j. BuI'
cow, Troy.
The only two that escaped injury
we're Misses Exie-Ouver of Thom'
asville.
Mr.. Waddell of Grad Rapids, held
ol To the side of the car as it Wen
down and suffered little injury. Capt
Eek Burns of AShebOro and j. e
| Williamson of Wor,hville, two O
tle seriously injured, were carried
to their homes, and the rest of the
wounded brought here and taken tt
| the Junior Order hospital.
When the news of the wreck Was
Learned and all the doctors of tht
;lty were asked for, several citizens
mi newspaper men went with the
physicians 10 the relief. The wreck
presented horrible sight, and it il
remarkable that no lives were los
outright.
Messrs. Burns and Frazer are very
seriously injured and their death i
uot unexpected.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-08


bringing up matter before the
Board, and a warm discussion Of
about an hours duration followed
though all good-natured and free
from sensational developments.
Mr.. Norwood arose and stated to
the Board that the Board of Public
Works had made charge for water
used from hydrants on the private
property of corporations, who have
heretofore used the city's water with.
out cost, and asked that the Bard
Of Aldermen sustain them in their
action. Mr.. Norwood made plain
his position in the matter and stated
that it was not his purpose to dis
criminate against any individual OF
corporati'n, but that in justice to the
clty and 10 private consumers who
have to pay for al the water they
use, he was OF the opinion that il
was allowing them rights not enjoy
Ell by other citizens, and Was there
tore a dis Elimination against private
C vnsumer, who paid for what they
,Ot and paid dear, and all because
these corporations used water free OF
charge.
Mr.. John l. Borden, of the Colds
boro Furniture Fa' tory, stated thai
as there was no hydrant near theI
factory and as they have no protec
ton from fire other than from tn,
private hydrants on their plant, he
thought it would be discriminating
against them to pay for the water
used by them, while they paid heavy
tax 10 the city and received no pro.
| lection therefor.
Alderman Borden advanced the
| idea that If these plants have private
nylranlh for the purpose of controlI
ing fires IN their lncipiency, that i
would Cause the city to use less
| water, and therefore should not be
oaid for extra.
Mr.. A. II. Edgerton, representing
/ he Enterprise Lumber Co., alst
,rose and protested against the pay
| :nent for water on about the same
| grounds as the others.
Alderman Lamb was of the sam,
pinion of Mr.. Norwo I'd, and raisee
the point that in having these pri-
vate hydrants for fire prote C ion tha
the plants of the city erjoyed grea
reduction in insurance rates, AMI
ride-i that rem N al of same mean
It once an enormous increase, ant
,or this reason he was in favor o
heir paying just like everybody els
Iwho use water from the city
lsupply.
On motion of Alderman Holme
the entire matter was left in tn
hands of the Board OF Public Works
/ It is understood that the differen
plants of the city will reflse to pa,
he water rent, and then their sup
tply of water will be cut off, and tn
whole matter will be tested in court
| A letter from Col. T. II. Balm il
reference to Fire Waste law, wa
referred to Ordinance Committee.
Accounts were approved, tn
various reports read and the Boar.
then adjourned.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-08
kheumatism IN Cured In a Day,

"Mystic Curp,"tor rheumatism
and Neuralgia radically cures in l
to 3days. Its action upon the SYST en-,
is remarkable and mysterious. II
removes at once the cause, and the
disease Immediately dlsappe ars. The
first dose greatly benefits. rs cent
and ST..
Sold by M. E. Robinson & Bro
Druggists.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-08
NO. Sc


A who attended The performance
in the Messeascr Opera House last
night-"Thc Convirt's Daughter"-
: ,'euk II il III high praise ITS Il play
of real merit-iine i.athos, thrilling
situations of not OVCrdono realism,
aftermath.
The company presenting "The
Convict's Daughter" is one of un-
usual ability ana training, every
member being Well suited to his or
her part and acting il with an origi-
nality that only real talent could SO
satisfactorily interpret.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-08

Olga, the Countess Won HatZfeldt,
the bright, shining star of "The Lit
tie Duchess" company, which comes
to the Messenger Opera House on
Friday night of this week, March 9,
is lady well aud favorabIy known
to the theatre goers of the better
class.
In every city in the union she has
appeared in the big musical comedies
and her appearance in roles of this
class has always resulted in success
for it is in this kind of theatrical work
that she appears to the very best ad-
vantage,
The Countess is young in years bat
has had variel experience in musi-
cal comedy and light operate roles,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-08

t1OO-Dr. E. DeCcilOn's Anti
OtureCic may be WocGn to you more
chan $500 Ii you have a chlld who
soils bedding from i1continence of
water during sieep. cures old and
young ailke. 1t arrests the trouble
at once. $l. Sold p2 III. IL. RohIn.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-08
Sciatic Bheunlatis Cure,

l.. Wagner. Wholesale Druggist,
Richmond, Va, says; 81 had fear
full attack of Sciatic Rheumatism, was
laid up almost two months; was for
tunate enough to get Mystic Cure fer
rheumatism This .ure Eae after
DOCTORS pr sariptioa- hai faded 10
have any effect. [ have also heart OF
hne results fcom others who have
used it
Sold by M. +. Robinson & Bro. =,
Druggists.