davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-29

SAMUEL BOOkEN. ness, bad complex
Ion and eventually serious troubles re-
suit.
There Is no better rule for good health
than that the bowele should move every
day at the oame hour II pcesIhs. Rogu-
Iarlty can be acquired by making habit
OF this. Foolish people neglect this and
when chronic conetIpatIon affects them
they take pills every fow days to foroe
fhe bowels to perform their natural
function, AS years go they require
moro and more pills. This should be
etopped. Coopor's New Discovery Will
build up tho stomach and cause tho
bowels to act naturally. While taking
the medicine get the habit OF regularity,
then gradually atop taking the medicine.
Here ls oamplo Of letters from those
who have tried It:
"For sixteen years have suffered from
stomach and liver trouble, and chronic
constipation ! had frequent headaches
and always felt tired and worn out. J.
heard of Cooper's New Discovery and
began Its use, After ! had finished ono
bottle ! was wonderfully Improved. Con-
etIpation gave way TO q pleading reeu-
larlty OF the bo~sels and ate better. slept
hetter and felt better than ! had for
rnonths. II Is the greatest medicine
havs ever known" Samuel Rooren, f742
Munsey Ave., Scranton, Pa
Our customers who have used thenn say
the Cooper medicines do the work We
sell them, p, J. Hill Drug Co., so West
Second South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-29

!, old Madam Daguerro had .s been as
y o.. act as she was TO suspect,
s 1s,oues Daguerre would have
y ), an an insane asylum, and the world
ID 10 ~. usited century longer for
~ % - nreserving the family like
Icsans u ;ts of paper or glass. Up
ess Oh ~, w. tbirties NJ. Daguerre had
ihe carr veil as any other well-bal-
,syea ss,orstor and scene-painter
fd ors behaved. and then ho be-
|t6sld nsoriment nsno with liquids and at
ID 20 ~ fasten sunshadows on glass
-rpied u ahoefs. He babbled of
.oppsi dsy when he could make por-
7sdsIiHuih Ne friends with neither brush
|tplt Oh US In great trepiditlon Madam
II penc' hurled to the most noted spe-
|pZuFIse all al France and, weeping, told
.,na .ymptoms. To the saVanl $ nina
~ ,S,Iled nothing else. but INSANITY
"a !. fIsSs they set about preparing NJ.
~ for lifelong visit to the
|ag.s al Bicetre. But just then the
Ipln,tinq victim OF this, plot sue"
|t'gg,r fastening the shadow, on the
.!s,r s.q mates, and the art OF photogra'
Il vas born
!, far CIV from Dnguerre with his
ns cumbersome camera propped on
~ r-'nnd. taking landscape. that re-
y! eiOs brilliant sun and seven or
Va s' hours' exposure, to the amateur
.,sv VINO carries complete outfit
.0uvI .suare box under one arm and,
sg ,d; It at will, can photograph any
':.s s'fn from an exploding battleship to
.row eS @ feeding a nice fuzzy worm
e. brood. The progress of the art
~ one of the greatest strides III
science. ONLY the man of means
IA have q daguerreotype or an am
49, MADE years ago. Today not
,he man Of moderate income, but
aSs children may have kodaks, and
az AZ sxpenditure of a few cents can
srvs ' Indefinitely an interesting fam
Z , sroup or a bit of familiar land
.Ee.
r5on Dacuerre and the mon of his
,ook pictures il was a momentous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-29
WHOLE TRAIN OF FLOUR
Will Be Hurried to France for Ship
nent to China.

CHICAGO. March 2s.-It was an
nounced today by the representatives OF
the Union Pacific and Northwestern rail-
roads that the shipment OF flour for the
famine sufferers of China will be moved
by expedited freight from Minneapolis to
San Francisco
The -four win leave San Francisco on
or about April 3, upon the United States
transport Buford.
The train carrying the shipment across
the continent will be fifty cars long, each
car carrying 10000 pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-29
Are Patent
Medicines Frauds I?

We are often asked the above
question, and our answer has in
variably been that no medicine
that gives satisfactory results
could be fraudulent. We could
not afford to sell fraudulent medi-
cInes. Our business depends on
pleased customers-in fact any
business does. Therefore, we
would take an enormous risk did
we not fulfil every promise made
our customers. We are very care
ful Of what we guarantee, and
when we do guarantee an article
We must know it pretty we'll
what it contains and how it is
made. We have in mind the Rex
all line of remedies, particularly
Rexall Mucu- Tone. of which we
are selling large quantities at this
time of the year. Mucu-T Tone is
one article that we can recommend
over our counter and know that
nlncty-elght per cent. Of its pur-
chasers arc going to be benefited
and will return to our store
pleased customers. Mucu-T Tone
is a positive cure for internal
scrofula or what is commonly
called Catarrh. 1t is without a
doubt the peer of all tonics for
any one who is suffering from
rundown condition, can't work,
feels constantly tired or suffering
from the more plainly described
symptoms Of Catarrh-such as
stopping OF the nose, cold in the
head or bad cough"
1t must be remembered that Ca
farrh is not confined to the nose
and throat. 1t usually starts
there, but it leads more often to
serious trouble, particularly the
wasting of tissues, as in the case
OF little Miss Dillon, of Albany.
there is letter from her father:
My little girl had catarrh so
badly that the disease had begun
TO eat into the cartilage Of the
nose. Snuffs and instruments
tailed to do more than give tenn
porary relief. | saw the adver-
tlseInents of Rexall Mucu-Tone,
Dut l could not believe that any
uling taken in the stomach could
cure the sore membranes Of the
nose. However, | took advan-
'ase OF your free trial offer and
my girl began taking your remedy
according to directions. I want
70 say right here that Mucu- Tone
IS Certainly the greatest medical
discovery Of the times, and to
thank you for the liberal offer
mat first induced me to give it
tTial. Muco- Tone has cured my
a.rs.ughter's catarrh completely.
Inc discharge has stopped alto
gether, and her breath is as sweet
as as can be. Again thanking you,
MATT. MATT. DILLON, ID N. Swan ST.,
Albany, N. Y"
, We are selling a large trial bot
Tic OF Mucu-Tone for fifty cents
oa the famous Rexall guarantee
vi your money back if you are not
satlshed: We promise that one
bottle will put Aesh on your bones
s'a bring new vitality to your
sm'th Drug Co. DR.
Central Enup~ ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-29
A REASON

The Unite d Drug
Co mpany, manufac-
turers of the Rexall
Remedies, for w hose
preparations we are
agents in this city, make
200 remedies, one for
each i'll. Each one is
especially prepared to
cure one disease, and
that only, This is all
age OF specialists You
don't contract with a
plumber to build your
whole house, do you?
Why should you contract
wit h one proprietary
medicine TO cure all your
troubles7
Ottcntimes you run
across a building con-
tractor who has a sepa-
rate plumbing depart
mcnt, his own plastering
department, and so OF,
all of whic, dovetaiI To-
gether and build the
house, This is just what
the United Drug Com
pany is doing for you
in the medicine line.
They have cut down
profits; they manufac-
ture Rexall Remedies for
over 1000 retail drug
gists. These druggists
arc the only intermediate
profit that stand between
The United Drug Com
pany and the patient.
Could the United Drug
Company, Of which VIC
are a member, afford to
make one poor medicine
in this linc9 Does not
common sense tell you
that one poor medicine
would ruin the sale of
the other 100 prepara-
tions? If you bought a
Rcxa1l preparation and it
didn't do for you what
we claim it will, would
you buy another one of
our articlcs5 We believe
not. Therefore ca h
preparation must be good
it is good. We who
arc in the drug business
know the formulas of
these Rexall prepara-
tions. VIC believe in
them so implicitly that
we stand back of them,
with our guarantee to
refund you your money
if they do not benefit
you,
For Nervousness
Rcxall Americanitis
Elixir. 75c.
For Constipation
Rexall Orderlies.
Price, Ioc.
For Coughs
Rexall Cherry Juice,
large bottle, 25c.
And
Io6 other Rexall Rem
edies for 1916 other all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-29

or yellow. Thelr
oyes are dull: and
they look and feel
sleepy. No wonder
I h o y d o, The
bowels are a sewer,
They carry away
the poisonous re-
fuse, II they don't
act the poisonous
matter is absorbed
by the body, and
headaches, d U T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-29
SHORT TALK BY
L.T.COOPER.
CONSTIPATION.

I can tell person VINO is consc1pate
on sight. Their complexion Is past,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-08-31
Southern Agricultural Topics
Modern Methods That Are Helpful TO
Farmer, Fruit Grower and Stockman.

various reasons that VARIETY 10 h.
ou' II | had to take choice Of all ,ss|
crops and choose one crop out o, -.
lot. that crop would be sorghum
the nrst place, it is almost sure "
extreme OF rain or drouth ever cut, n
on entirely. 1t will wait for a w.
IN time of drouth and hold =.
through continued rainy spell ~
dry weather. Then 1t is a palatah,.1
nutritious hay which is relisbed N
horses. mules, COWS and hogs +
good quality of sorghum hay is =
good as any hay in the world will
the possible exception of alfalfa, co,]
peas and other legumes.
Then again it is easily grown .,l
comparatively easy to cure. It dos|
best, OF course, or rich land. but v,n|
make a crop on any land that oth.|
crops grow on.
Cultivation is simple. 1t NAV M
planted in rows and cultivated n
sown broadcast on well-prepars
seedbed. If in rows from four n
twelve quarts seed per acre, accord
ing to fertility Of land. If broadcss)
from two to four bushels seed mad
acre. When planted in rows thl1
hay may be cut with corn-binder and
put at once into shock to cure, n
broadcast it must be cut with mower
and cured as other hay.
AS stated, this crop will stand b
sorts of extremes. but it respon,
readily to good treatment.-W. D
W., in Cultivator.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-08-31
Sorghum Hay.

There have been thousands OF dol
iars spent trying to grow timothy
blue grass, red clover and other hay
grasses in the Southern States, which
are not Indigenous to this section
and which almost invariably fall TO
prove profitable; while sorghum,
which is at home in this climate and
which SO far as I know has never
made a failure when given half a
chance, has been neglected as a nay
crop. It seems to be weakness IN
human nature to take chances on
some speculation rather than depend
on natural conditions. This IS no
less true of the cotton future dealer
the purchaser of gold brick or a life
insurance policy. 1t is the hope OF
getting something for nothing in each
case that tempts the investor. He is
not satisfied to accept the compare
lively small profit, though 1t be ever
so sure, on his everyday ploddlng
occupation, but hopes by investing
dollar in cotton futures, life 1nsnr-
ance or gold brick to take out Tor
tune. This same idea controls many
of us In trying new crops. we are
not satisfied with four tons sorghum
hay per acre. but spend our good
money for seed of some fakir's "bli-
lion dollar grass" which is claimed
to make several times as much.
Next to cotton. sorghum Is IN
doubtedly the best single crop grown
in the Southern States. do no'
advocate a one-crop system to the
exclusion Of other CROPS. think 1o1
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-08-31
Fertilizer For Irish Potatoes

A good fertilizer for Irish po'a'1
wonld be one containing two OF 'nD
nor cent. of nitrogen. four to slA ]
cent. of available phosphorlc II
seven to ten per cent. of sulphae
notash. Muriate of potash snO1
not he used on Irish potatoes :.
has a tendency to make them y 4
when cooked and not "mealy.
orslitv, of course, most desiraON y
a. irish potato and one wn'cn Il
nerds it especially to the neus y, !
Won can buy nitrate OF potash " I
ton seed meal, acid phospnas s,,,1
notash and make your own m y,
i.st as we'll as to use some =. j,
> now on the marks' >,
r. fast. you should be aole u ~
- own mixture for conslue ~
,oss =. nan Won can purchase .ne as1
n fzed fertilizer containing . tood,
q q -. for Irish potatoes m': y
. ..,,ia-. underneath the dril -, ~ nj ID
a. a .@'.'@3 he roots will then .t ao'''
r r.. 49,, i and the plant :,, oD1s'l ID
= "a It supply of availaD os q Il
a., ing the early stages V
.rs-Professor souie'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-08-31
The Way to Raise Chickens.

While on our visit to Gwinns
County, Mrs. Miller showed US ha
incubator, chicken yard and chict@
ems. We often see all the pan
phernalia," but not so cf5an such
high per cent. of thrifty chickens
the output. Years ago we wer
struck by reading in one Of Mn
Browning's poems that it took III
telligence to clean a pig-sty' W
are sure it takes diligent Intelligent
to make a success of the poultry bud|
ness. Mrs. Miller has clearly show
us how one can succeed without 90
ing to great expense-just using can
and work to do all the necessary De
tails at the right time and in til
right way. She has two incubator
running in a back room in her house
Out of 300 eggs she Matched "a
chicks and had lost only one
them. She never allows her incuha
tors to be idle or lose the props
temperature. She had lot hatchn
and eggs to refill when the hm
chicks should be taken out. She o.
converted an old barn into a chicks
house and put yards and runs ad]l
cent. She had some brooders
dered, but as they had not come, 81
improvised one out of an old sto
and some old quilts. Mr.. Miller a
he was pressed into service and
the changes made in the barns an
wire for yards, ETC., had not cost os'
$3.50. Everything had been wnlu
washed by using a spray pump
stead OF a brush. For cleanilna
and effectiveness 1t was the os
chicken plant we have ever see
She had scattered some wheat Gu.
over the brooder house floor, anu
little fellows, chipping and scfa'c
ing busily for their food, was ~
ture of interest that We Will new
forget. Anyone can succeed ras1
chickens who can arouse entnus.S
enough in the business to perlo1
all the necessary work and 90 "
actly at the right time and IN inc
so,ute clearly way.-Southern Ca7
vatOr.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-08-31
Green Food Needed

y, ne lambs; save the al p,sp' 4
o.y-% go sows need some s sre Ill d !,
o st sonle Wv, y, ~ omen and q
Il t~'os wells are , nepy be much =
til: SCI there won sters when
b r.,- Tue
Az,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-08
Six May Be Hanged.

The criminal division of the su-
preme court at Jefferson CityTues-
das sentenced six men covicted of
murder to be be hanged April f8,
1907. In all the history of the
court so many persons were never
sentenced to be hanged at one sit
ting or upon single day. In the
list OF condemned men are one
wife murderer and one man who
murdered his sweetheart because
she would not marry him. Two
brothers were convicted of join,
murder, and one farmer convicted
of killing his neighbor as q result
of a quarrel over some pigs.
The men to be hanged are: Ton
Clay, negro, Boone county; Johl
Brooks, Iron county; Amaleol
Brooks, Iron county; Martin Paul
sgrove, Andrew county; John N
Crane, Jackson county; Davi
Long, Pemisoot bounty.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-08
Capt. See Dies at Jefferson City,

Capt. See Dies at Jefferson City.
Friends here were greatly shock
ed last Saturday, March 2, 1907, to
hear of the sudden death of Capt.
r. E. See, at his home in Jeffer-
son City. He was stricken with
apoplexy while on duty at the
penitentiary, and was hastily re-
moved to his home, but was soon
beyond the aid of medical skill.
He was So years of age. lis re-
mains were brought here Monday,
March, A for burial.
Capt. See served two terms as
sheriff Of Montgomery county.
where he soon developed into ar
unusually efficient officer. HI
was elected marshall of the su-
preme court about nine years
ago, and later was appointed de.
putty warden of the state prison al
Jefferson City. He made the ia.
nous Dussenbery capture In Kan
sas City about fifteen years ago
and claimed he never fully re-
4 covered from the wounds he re-
ceived when the convicts mad'
their desperate break for libarty.
He is survived by a wife ant
Ave children. He was very popu
lar in this county and is remem
bered by many of our people VIII
deeply mourn his untimely death
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-08

Mrs. William Reagan, aunt of
John, Joseph and William Rea-
gan, of this neighborhood, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Shehee, in st. Louis,
March 8, 1907, of infirmities Incl
dent to old age. The remains were
brought here for burial. The fu-
neral services were held at the
Cstholic church Tuesday and the
remeins were laid to rest in Mt
St. Mary's cemetery by the side
of her husband who proceeded
her about two years ago. She was
IS years old and is survived by
two sons and daughter, who &C.
companied the remains here te
the funeral.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-08
Death of John coffman.

After a month or more of illness
with pneumonia, John Coffman
died at his home in Montgomery
City Saturday, March 2, 1907,
aged SO years, 5 months and 22
days. The funeral services were
conducted from the Christian
church in High Hill Monday,
March 4, the funeral sermon being
preached by ED w. L. Carr. He
was laid to rest in the Mt. Pleasant
cemetery near::High Hill.
Deceased was born in Highland
county, Ohio, Sept. II, 1888 and
was united in marriage with Miss
Sarah A. Wood, March 20, 1850.
OF the eight children born to this
union, four of them, with their
mother, survive him. Two sons,
Edward c., of High Hill, and JOS
eph. of Montgomery City and two
daughters, Mrs. w. P. Ellrod, OF
Vermont and Mrs. Jessie Hooker,
of New Florence.
Mr.. Coffman and his wife united
with the Christian church at Bu-
ford, Ohio, soon after their mar
riage. In 1866 they came to Mont
gomery county, and lived two oil
three miles east of Prices Branch
They also lived many years wes
of High Hill. Deceased was {
highly respected and good citizen
and the TRIBUNE joins in extend
ing to the bereaved family heart
felt sympathy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-08
Real Estate Transfers.

E. D. Moore to Leslie E. Blades,
lots in Montgomery, 81, 800.
M. L. Luckett to Geo. L. Luck
ett, sec. 19-4S-6, S75.
w. w. Davidson to P. H. Ulrich,
sec. 15-5O-4, 1000.
J. D. Kellar to Monroe Foster,
sec. 12-48-4, $50.
S. T. Cobb to Geo. Luckett, sec.
19-4S-6 500.
A. L. Luckert to Geo. Luckett,
sec. 19-4S-6, S75.
Anna E. Nelson to Geo. Luckett,
sec. 19-4S-6, $75.
VIM. w. Luokett to Geo. LUCK
ett, 19-48-6, S75.
M. E. Mcclure to Howard Ellis,
lots in New Florence, $3.50.
Spohia E. Loe to Fannie NJ
Wade, sec. 27-4S-5, 81, 500
H. w. johnson to Jerry q,
Black, SEQ. 19-48-3, $500
j. N. Powell to G. II. Mumford
lots in Montgomery, $1,000.
@. G. Goooh to John w. Davis
sec. 3.50-5, IS, 400.
b. E. McCracken to w. H. Hol.
comb. lots in Montgomery, $700.
H. @. Hupe to M. E. Balthorpe
lots In BellHower, S760.
John w. Davis to Fannie E
Goooh, SEQ. t5-49-4, 5000.
| Fannie M. Wade to Sophia 3
Loe, SEQ. 34-48-5, $15.
s. D. Greenwell to H. N. Hall
lots in New Florence, $500
Henry Harman to Agu. Buh
meyer, sec. 34-48-4, $4,000.
Mr.. B. Bolts to Mollie B. Travi
and Andrew NJ Peery, 1-49-t
SO, 900.
Elbert M. Oliver to j. H. Adam
t lots In Montgomery, $500.
4 Louis Roppel to George Roppo
HI SEQ. t7-50-6 81, 900.
Louis Roppel ct al to Geo. RoT
n pei, 9-50-6 81, 900.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-08

B. ]. Bowles, who lives In the
northwest part Of town, was ar
rested Sunday morning on q
charge Of having maliciously shot
ct and wounded his wife during q
quarrel last Saturday night. He
was released on $500 bond to
appear at the May term of the cir
cult court. Mrs. Bowles received
q slight bullet scratch on heI
shoulder, which, Bowles alleges,
was done in some way other than
by the discharge of his weapon
which be alleges was accidental.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-08
contest.


A mammoth boys corn growing
contest is being organized among
the boys of Missouri for 1907. 1t
is being conducted by the Mis-
souri, Corn Growers Association
in corporation with the State
Board of Agriculture and the
Agricultural college at Colum bia,
and promises to be of great inter-
est to every Missouri boy who has
an opportunity to grow some corn
during the coming year. A long
list of prizes will be offered at the
State Corn Show in january for
which every boy in the contest can
compete. There are no fees, no
difficult requirments and every
Missouri boy is eligible. In ad-
dition to the prizes in the State
Show a large number of local and
country contests have been ar
ranged at which local banks and
merchants are offering prizes. Ono
of these contests should be or
ganized in every community where
corn is the important crop.
There will be two classes of boys
in this contest, the young mems
class or those over Is and under
20 and in the boys class or those
is years old and under. The
amount of corn to be grown in the
Il young cnen's Grass Is at least one
acre and in the boys class one
fourth acre. Corn for planting
should be secured in the neigh
borhood if possible so that it will
be we'll adapted to the soil and
climate. When good corn cannot
be secured, however, the agricul-
tural college will supply corn of
good quality to those who want 1t.
Several prominent corn breeders
, have also offered to give corn for
this purpose.
All boys wishing to enter this
contest or those wishing further
particulars should address,
!, MI MILLER,
Secretary Mo-, Corn Growers
Association, Columbia, Missouri.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-08

Garrett VS. Wabash railroad is
the title of case fled in the Cir
cult court this week. Plaintiff al
leges that her husband, James
Garrett, was negligently killed by
tho railroad company last fall al
he was trying to GROSS the COM
pany's tracks at Jonesburg. She
asks $40, 900 damages.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-08
Missouri Patents.

Granted this week. Reported
by G. "A. Snow & Co., Patent At
torneys, Washington, DC. John
H. Carneiison, st. Louis, adjusta-
BILE knockdown screen. Charles
". Cunningham, S pring q Ell d,
Kaleidsoops top. James A. Els
ton, Jefferson City, air-ship.
Claude e. Field. Slater, baling-
press. Frank E. Herman, Mont
gomery City, tie or anchor plate.
William w. Hicks, st. Louie,
Ball-bearing gland for packing
nuts. Newton s. Hillyard, st,
Joseph, drip-can. Amos. A. Math-
ews, Louisiana, tie-frame. Peter
NcCollnm, Fayette, gate. Mat.
thew Quinn, Kansas City, Coin.
holder. Mary s. Reatz, Kansa,
City, fruit-evaporator. John ]
Russell, Jr., Deepwater, storm
shield fer vehicles. Perry II
Stewart & E. A. Miller, Hopkins
dry goods marker. John Q
lWands, st. Louis, shook absorb
ling device. For copy of any o
above patents send ten cents II
postage stamps with date Of thi
paper to 9. A. Snow & Co.,, Wasl
ington D. Q.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-08
Worked Like a Charm.

Mr.. D. N. Walker, editor Of that
spicy journal, the Enterprise,
Louisa, Va, says: 81 ran nail
In my foot last week and at once
applied Bucklen's Arnica Salvc
No inflammation followed the salve
simply healed tho wound" Heals
every sore, burn and skin disease
Guaranteed ct Crump 4 Kidwell'l
drug store, 2bc.