davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-17
A Curiosity In Figures.

The following remarkable contribu-
ton to the curiosities of figures con-
sists of two series of numbers, of
which no description is necessary, as
they speak for themselves. Perhaps
there is no special profit in them, but
they are worth preserving neverthe-
less:
] times plus equals H.
Il times plus equals Ill
123 times plus equals iii.
1874 times plus equals I'LL.
12345 times plus equals HILL
1886 times 9 plus equals Hill.
12S4567 times 9 plus equals 111ll111
1234567S times 9 plus equals i111111u.
! times plus / equals 9.
u times plus equals IS.
123 times plus equals 9S7.
1874 times plus equals 1876
1895 times plus equals 9s765.
1886 times S plus equals eS7654
1856 times plus equals 9S7G543.
123ij61S times 5 plus equals sS765432
1z54567s9 times plus equals 9s765 1891.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-17

Fatten your hogs on corn for sale by
w. NJ. DUthie.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-17

For social, medicinal or household
uses I. w. HARPER whiskey is the
best and the safest. The most popular
high grade whiskey on the markell
Sold by c. w. Tompson, Troy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-17

To start the day with a wine glass of
SHAW'S MALT gives vigor to carry
on the work; to end it with the same
is to help nature recuperate. For sale
by c. w. Tompson, Troy.
Girl wanted for chamber work at
Hotel Reitman. Steady work. See
Mrs. Sam Wood, Troy. ma1O-2t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
JULIUS EFTELAND.

The residents of Aberdeen have
no use for the mail order houses;
they can supply their wants at
home: the citizens recognize the
fact that the money spent at home
comes back in some form of pros
perity to the taxpayer. and it also
helps the merchant, who is entitled
to the local support to keep abreast
of the times. This is what Julius
Efteland has done in the dry goods
and in ladies' furnishings. His
store is not the largest in Aberdeen,
but it is one of the most reliable.
and in his three years Of business in
this line he has built an enviable
reputation. Mr.. Efteland lived in
Minnesota for number of years,
but came here from Tacoma. He is
one of the many men who think
that Aberdeen is "It," and You
could not drive him away with a
club.
His stock includes dress goods,
table linens, underwear, notions,
laces, embroideries, waists and all
other articles found in first-class
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
PEOPLES FURNITURE STORE.

The above heading indicates that the
people have store in which they take
an especial interest. This store is located
ut the corner of Market and + streets,
and is owned and conducted by S. A.
Dunn, who has been in business here a
little over fifteen months, but during
that time he has made things hum, and
by doing go lie appears to be an old es-
tthlisheA merchant. Mr.. Dunn came
here from the Indian Territory. where
ne resided fifteen years, but was born in
Missouri Under these circumstances
he is naturally a man who "has to be
shown" before he takes an important
step.
Nj Dunn has nice stock Of both new
and second hand goods and his prices
will be found to be as low as any one in
the same line OF business. His stock
consists of practical pieces, and you no
doubt would be suited il you inspected
the same.
He repairs stoves and furniture and
makes box mattresses and lounges to
order; also does uphoIstering.
Remember that he pays the highest
price Tor second hand furniture and will
maxi you an cler on anything in this
line. Phone him if you cannot call.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
SEA BEACH PACKING WORKS.

Aberdeen is not only the center OF a
large saw mill district, but it is also the
headquarters Of a modern and up to-date
clam cannery. This company is located
in large quarters and has the necessary
machinery and other facilities to carry
on the work in the most approved man
aer.
The business is an incor porated one.
lnder the name OF the Sea Beach Pack
inc Wo ks the officers are: =. f. Hal
ferty, president, and c. T. Ilalierty, sec-
rotary.
The husinees was started in a small
way at Warrenton, Oregon, and built NJ
from the Very bottom. In 1924 the plant
was removed TO this city from Markham.
Wash, AID today there are from seventy
10 eighty people employed during the
rauur ..a-un. from March to June l.,
1n1 .u, september | to November l..
rhc emuuvtlput OF This number of per-
CONS m"au, "a large expenditure OF money
which ~ benefit to the city.
The motto OF the company is good
Que and contains the right kind of adj
vice. II is this: Don't be a clam, but
eat them"
The company are packers OF the
"Pioneer Minced Sea Clam" which is a
favotc wherever tried. The company
10 also the 'manufacturer of ice and dis.
tillcj water and operates cold storage
plant.
Many people are prejudiced against
canned goods, especially since the publ
cation Of The Jungle" which exposed
some Of the doubtful methods OF the Chi
cago meat packers. 1t was stated that
as result of The exposure the sale of
canned goods fell off 80 per cent. What
ever the result. il has nothing to do with
clam canning; We are not in Chicago.
1t has been our pleasure to inspect the
cannery, which is now running at full
capacity. The clans are put up in clean,
well ventilated rooms, and everything is
spotlessly clean, and the most iastdious
could not fail to be impressed with the
surroundings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
SHELLEY BROS.

When YOU are in Aberdeen and
commence to talk about groceries
one soon hears the name of Shelley
81 os. mentioned as one of the old
reliable houses on the Harbor. This
firm has been in business in this city
for over eighteen years, and it is
impossible to find any citizen who
has not at some time lived from
groceries sold in their store From
the time they began business up to
this writing, this firm has been
blessed with very large trade. The
reason of this long period of sue
cess is accounted for by the prompt
service they have always given their
patrons and the high class of goods
they have handled.
The firm carries in addition to
groceries. crockcry. tin and granite
ware and other articles usual to a
first-class retail store keeping a
large stock.
The members of the firm are e.
IT, Shelley and II. =. Shelley, and
they came here from Illinois. judy
ing from their long residence here.
they evidently like the climate and
the people of the coast.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
NANCY HELHLE co.

One of the large grocery and
meat houses of Aberdeen is that OF
the MaXey Helble Co., at 321 East
Market. This is an incorporated
company and is composed of W. w.
MaXey. who has been in business
here for the last nine years and who
came at that time from the Big
Bend country, east of the Cascades,
and G. G. Helble, formerly of North
Yakima. The incorporated COM
pany succeeded to the business Of
Maxey e Co.
In this day of adulterated foods,
it is a great satisfaction to know of
a firm that deals in pure goods. This
they aim to do, and at all times the
choicest meats and groceries may be
found on their shelves. They carry
very large assortment OF canned
fruits and vegetables, spices, tea
and coffee; they also handle fresh
vegetables and fruit in season; nuts
and raisins.
If you are looking for fair treat
ment and reliable goods, you will
not go astray in dealing with the
MaXey-Helble Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
G. T.. BROWNELL, GROCER.

One of the attractive grocery
stores in Aberdeen is that conduct
ed by C. f. Brownell at the corner
of TT and Wishkah streets. The
stock is full and complete, we'll Sc
lected, and artistically arranged
IN fact it is plain that Mr.. Brown
ell understands his business, other
wise he could not present such a
good appearance.
Mr.. Brownell came here from AL
bany, Oregon, where he was in bust
ness for number of years, and up
on his arrival purchased his present
business, which was established by
Powers e Co. and sold to him by
Barker e Wood. He therefore step
ped into an established business.
which always proves to be a great
assistance to a new man who under
stands the business. In cOnse-
quence the trade did not fall off,
but instead has increased under his
management. In other words the
public likes to do business with Mr..
Brownell.
Mr.. Brownell makes q specially
of teas and coffoes, and fresh butter
and eggs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
GEAYS HARBOR PLUMBING co.

Modern plumbing is one of the
sciences of this age, and the man
who understands how to do the
work along sanitary lines is val
liable citizen to any community.
Good plumbing is one of the great
est cOnveniences of our present civ
ilizatiOn, while poor plumbing is an
abCminatiOn. S. B. Davis, the pro-
prietOr of the Grays HarhOr Plumb
in{, Co., is one of the men who, by
education and experience is qualified
to do the best of work along the
plumbing line; he has been in bust
ness here for the past three years,
and during that time he has built
up a large business. Prior to COM
ing here he was in business in Seat
tie, where he successfulll competed
70" work with the best men in the
business there.
Mr.. Davis is located at 800 Mar
ket street, where he has on hand n
large stock of goods, and those in
attendance are always glad to show
what they have and explain the
most approved way of doing your
contemplated work.
In addition to plumbing, Mr.. Da-
Wis does steam and hot water and
gas fitting-in fact all kinds of
work which comes within the scope
of an intelligent and experienced
man in the plumbing line.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
Give him a call and let him give
yCu a few good pointers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
THE HUB.

an the spring a young mans
fancy lightly turns to thoughts If
love" but he should remember that
if he is well dressed and at ease his
love-making will be easier and he
will get quicker results. The con-
seriousness of being we'll clad helps
many a lad to achieve his heart
desire. If he patronizes The Hub
his mind will be at rest in regard
to his personal appearance. for
eight years of successful catering in
habcrdashory has placed The Hub
in the front ranks as purvoyors of
gents furnishing goods.
The company carries large and
elegant line of clothing. hats, caps,
boots. shoes, trunks and valises,
which it offers at living prices. it
sells at wholesale as well as at re-
tail, and you are sure of getting
good valuc for your money.
The word Club" indicates a cen
ter. and in the case before us the
business done is not misrcpresonted
by the name.
The Hub is located at 405 East
Heron street, and is tho headquar-
ters for many Aberdeen BUYERS. n
you are not yet in the push, you'd
ri "a ,rnnnccinn headed
for that well-known store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
dry goods house.

UTV SOOuS HOUSE.
The store is at Is South G. street
drop in-no, walk in when look
ina for anything in his line.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22

rived here two months ago. Since
his arrival. his health has greatly
improved, and as result he has NO
thing but good to say about the
cOast country, and in addition 10
this his business venture has proved
very satisfactory, and naturally he
has become welded to Aberdeen.
He not only likes Aberdeen, but he
likes the people and their active
and goodnatured ways. In praising
Aberdeen. he voices the sentiment
OF all who como here, and he may
now be counted on as a dyed-in-the-
wool resident of this city.
If you ever want any jeWelry.
suit cases. umbrellas or even a gun.
give Mr.. Levy a call.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
HAYES 6 HAYES, BANKESS.

One Of the necessary adjuncts OF city
Is solid bausins institution where the
nercha1t or the laboring man may put
ais money witt The certainty that when
re calls for it, the answer will not be
CLOSED by the Examiner"
Tie bark o.. Hayes 4 Hayes is ore of
ine Oldest on tha HArbor, and has long
Hnce been recognized as one of the most
Eolid banking institutions in the West.
The bank waa established in 800, and
a7er since thaa The doors have always
:een open for business except on holi.
iays and SUNDAYS. While the bank
originally occupied frame building, as
most new banks TO- # now has elegant
S}artments in one OF the finest stone
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
ABERDEEN MAGHINE SHOP.

The machiuist ii well represented in
Aberdeen; this is accounted for by the
existence OF the large mills, logging and
shipping interests. Mechanics have to
be \ to get loothold here; nothing
but the best work goes" The reason
is this; iron q va steel work must be safe !;
many lives are often AT stake and ii the
mechanic did rot do his work as it
Ahou ba Tie result might be very ser-
Gus consequently, The companies will
take 40 chances and employ only the
best iro.s.
One Of the leading concerns in this CITY
rs the Aberdeen Machine Shop, at 312
East River street. Business has been
estab j-haI a1lu two years and the finn
makes specially of marine and sawmil
work, although it does general business
in ii. in4 including construction work.
Tho company ha a good plant, and
everything is 80 rrangel that no time is
vastel 30 doing OK.
The firm consists OF Max Grad and
Gus NoasEe. Mr.. Gradl has been in
Aberdeen seven yels and ON the Har-
Dor q gh'os. ha e0me from Germany,
where be learned his trade, which means
that he understand. the is practical
mach.u.st ID. Noeske has been here
nineteen wears end also came from Ger
a4auV III. Us a practical blacksmith
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
SAM LEVY, JEWELER.

Mr.. Sam Levy arrived here from
Columbus, Ohio, two months ago
and opened a store at 40S East
Heron street where he carries a
nice line of new and second hand
jewelry, suit cases, umbrellas and
guns.
Mr.. Levy has been in this line in
Columbus for many years, where he
did large and profitable business,
but owing to i'll health he had to
seek a milder climate. He decided
upon Aberdeen and, as stated, ar
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22

build;pps on tho Coast. rhe location is
at the corner of q and Heron streets,
which is the recognized center OF Aber-
deem.
A general banking business is trans.
acted and loans are made along con-
servative lines.
The b nix is now under the manage
ment of W. J. Patterson, rs cashier. He
is an old settler here and has grown up
in the banking business.
The bank does IN unusually large
business and the sizes of its deposits
had not entered the banking business
instead OF trying to reform the world.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-22
A. v. BARKLEY.

. One OF the best known Mems IIaber-
dashery Establishments of the Harbor
territory is that OF Mr.. A. w. BaikIey's,
and Wishkah. This is his new location
and one OF the finest in the city. He
has a very large stock. MIR. Barley has
been a resident OF Aberdeen for about 10
wears
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31
A Great Opportunity.

The Twice.a. Week Republic, Of
ST. Louis, has reduced its sub
.scriptIon price from 81 per year
TO so cents. This is one Of the
pldest and best semiweekly
newspapers published in the
United States, and az the price
Of so cents per year no one can
AFFORD to be without it. For so
cents you receive two big eight
page papers every week, 104 cop
les a year, at less than One-half
cent per copy. Your friends
and neighbors viii surely take
advantage Of this opportunity.
Don't fail 70 tell them all about it.
Send All orders to The Repub-
lie, ST. Louis. Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31
ostsOpathy.

DR.. U. o. Deputy, a graduate
OF the American School Of Oste-
opathy. has located in Rich Hill
for the practice Of his profession.
He desires 70 meet all the friends
OF this drugless science, espec-
tally the hopelessly sick.
He makes diseases Of women
a speciality.
He is located on Walnut ST.,
first house east Of the Christian
Church. ONCE in residence.
0hioe hours 6 a. N TO II N.
1870 p. m. to4;3O p. m. Calls an
swered night or day.
Consultation and examination
free. Phone No. Is.
viii be ready for work octo'
Der 10th.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31
Preseher seores women.


la a recent number nf the New
York independent. Is A Clergy
mans Opinion Of Women. The
anonymous author shows up wo.
men as irresponsible beings, to-
tally different from men. He
says a woman has no mental pro-
cesses, snd that onlp the young
and immature man ever tries
reasoning with her; that the
so called business woman" is
an anomaly, the woman who
'mingles in politics"a monstros-
ity, and the woman who boasts
( of her cleverness in doing mems
work" an absurdity. There are
nearly six pages Of examples Of
silly. exasperating, wholly mex
cusable acts on the part of wO-
men members Of the reverend
gentleman's congregation.
One cannot but wonder wheth.
er this article is really written
by a minister of a church in this
10Th century. 1t sounds more
like the narrative of a custodian
of lunatic asylum "fcr ladies'
only" Taking the word Of the
editor of the independent, how
ever, that the author is a clergy
man whose name is well known,
not only throughout his own de
nomination but far beyond its
bounds as well, who has served
for several years each four i'm
portant congregations, one ven
lures to suggest that no self re-
specting man would continue IN
the service Of such a helpless,
hopeless, irresponsible lot Of
creatures as, by his own testi-
mony. compose the major part Of
this preachers congregat ion 4.
The per centsge of idiOcy among
his women parishioners is so
high, Ly his own report, that one
might almost be pardoned for
asking whether his midistrations
have anything to do with it.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31
Beautiful Picture Free.

Farm Progress, big monthly
agricultural paper devoted to the
interests Of the American far.
mer, his home and industries, is
giving away free with every
three.year subscription q beauti
ful fruit picture, size 22x29 inch.
es, entitled Natural Fruits. -
This Is a beautiful picture, in
six colors, and makes q hand.
some dining room ornament,
Send so cents for a three-year
subscription or three one.year
subscriptions today. Address
all orders 10 Farm Progress, St.
Louis, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31
RsaI Estats Traasfsrl.

--t--" - te-A---~~f
L4.Kyle 70 B Kirk Iot 10 Blk
20. Riob HIll, $500.
james Sheppard to Ernest
Sheppard. lots / 70 5 blk i6, lots
! TO T blk II, sperry's ad Rich
Hin. $1,000
Sarah g HoclEett to Thos W
Hockett 18K acres sec 30 Elk
hart. $500.
Thos W Hockett to W F Steph-
ems 1877 acres sec 30 Elkhart,
s4O0.
Jessie G Hockett 70 W F
Stephens 1877 acres section 80
EIkhart, $4O0.
Peter Haley to F H Steuck ct
al lots 8 and 10 block Is Rich Hill
$500.
VIC Foster to L G Graham SO
acres sec 80 Waldut $3.50.
Nancy Floyd to Colon ] Smith
tract sec u New Home 500.
John w Rubel to Josie II Cook
tract sec II Rockville, $3.50.
GJ Sells to B F Shanse 80 a
I sec 10 Mt Pleasant $500.
JW Holloway TO J n Varnes
go acres sec 4 Hudson S1O50.
Matilda Schroeder ct al to F h
Roster 167 acres sec 2 Mt Pleas
ant, $500.
Holland to E D Bats so a
sec IS Deepwater 5000.
Horn to G E Cummings
16O acres sections % and 80
Grsnd River S425O.
james Sheppard to Maggie F
Main blocks u and % WaltOn's
addition Rich Hill 500.
CA Emerson trustee to Ray
Kershner lot 10 blk IL, Amster.
dam, $S5.
Mary E Frogue 70 Josie Cole
man lots / to 5 blk 4 Glasgo's ad
Rich HiIl, $50.
Della Harkins to James Harris
pit lots G. 9 and - block 6, Stan
dish ad Hume, ST00.
Fremont Thompson to Eliza ]
White lot blk t3 Little's addi-
tion Hume, 5000.
Fannie E Clark to Geo S Smith
lot 10 blk 35 Rich Hill, $3.50.
Sanl ,Rober TO John Sparks
lots and 8 blk F Worland, S45.
II Schultz to A w Burnetts 6
acres section q Mt Pleasant,
$500.
oD Pearce TO Annie Z Palmer
part lot 139 Adrian $500.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31
1900 80 3o33D8'77I 8IIl1-'
LOCAL BRIEFS.
RsssssesSeeseassseseeesf

Mira. Frank Lowe spent Sun.
day with friends at Nevada,
MIRA. w. B. Chancellor has
been quite sick for the past week
or more.
Mr. Sam Scott, Of Fit. Scott.
Kans., visited his sister, Mrs. A.
G. Keast. in this city last Sun
day.
Mr.. ]. Miller ahd wife spent
several days the past week with
their son Jesse who is now living
at Appleton City.
Mrs. Homer Spencer visited
Mrs. W. II. Blankenbeker and
other friends at Olathe, Kansas,
several days last week.
Rev. A. G. Keast returned last
Saturday from Eldorado Springs
where he had been assisting in q
revival meeting several days.
Mr.. Harry Stephens came
down from Kansas City Monday
for a few days visit with his sis
ters, Mrs. C. L. Phifer and Mrs.
D. w. Warren.
Mrs. Ed Royce and sons re-
turned Monday from a pleasant
two weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Blankenbeker at
Olathe. Kansas.
Mrs. E. G. Scott and little
daughter Nellie, of HumansyiIle,
No, are visiting the family of
Rev. A. g. Keast. Mrs. Scott
is Mrs. Keast's mother.
Mrs. Lee Chaney returned to
her home in Kansas City lsst
Saturday, having spent several
days in this city visiting Mrs ].
w. JAMESON and other friends.
Mrs. l. Grim has returned
from Coalgate, Ind. T., where
she had been caring for her son
and his wife who were both very
sick with typhoid fever. She
left them both on the road to
recovery.
extend thanks to my patrons
for their liberal donations. Too
much praise cannot be given
them. They all did well, for
which l extend my sincere
thanks. "A. D. PoNTIus, one OF
the committee on bean supper.
Mrs. Frank Turtin entertained
the young ladies' Wednesday
evening and her married lady
friends Thursday evening, and
Mrs. Krieger OF the South Side
entertained a bunch OF ladies'
yesterday afternoon who had
ma5e all arrangements for a pic
mic in the woods but were rained
out All were delightful affairs.
Daily Review, 26th.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31
Why 50 wtAK1
Kidney Troubles May be Sspping
Your Life Away. Rich Hill
People Have LearaeI
This Fact.

When a healthy mon or woman
begins TO ruu down without nppar-.
ent cause, beconics weak, langiid.
depnSse,l. suffers hackashc. head.
ache. dizzy spells and urinary tlsor-
dcrs. iouk 20 the Kidneys for the
cause ol Il all Keep the kldness
well aud they win keep YOU wen.
Doan's kidney Pills ouns sick Kid.
neys and keep them wem
Sames Z. Allen, "A stockman az the
Fair Grounds. harrisonvillc, 40
says: For sometime had l,een
suffering with my back aud kidueys
and decided 20 try Doan's Kidney
Pills found them a. le alrighI.
Tor immediately after I began uslng
them, that na,zslug aching la the
lower part OF my hack o,ascd. rhe
lnmeness departed aud found tDe
sccretions were getting reenlar
agnin. Those pains and the siitf.
ness Ia my neck also STOPPED 3 bad
more energy and aeiao, caa
vouch for Doan's Sidnsy pills being
an right for harkache and Aidtcys-
Plenty more proof Ike this iroui
Rich Eill feoplc. csll at opcrl i'rak
StoN and asa what customers ~
port
I For spie by pll dealer, price sQ
cchts f,,strr.Mibare vo, Huhals,,
New YoFh; eol- osenis t,iF lhe uaalca
taite
Remember the nane- -Doan's-and
tabp % pthpE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31
slIrh,ly Celaer wl,h snow.

When YOU see that hind Of a weath.
eF forecast you know that rheuna.
tism weather i az hand, 6et rsady
for Il now by getting a bottle of
hanard's snow Iiniment Finest
thlng made for rheumatism, ehll-
blaine, frost bite. sore and atiti
Ioints aud muscles, all aches and
pains. &c, 5oc aud q 90 IA bottle.
sold by Opera Drug store.