davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24

Tie B.aacha ] k Klaus Repertolre e1 aaaF whie# came to town Mon. eaE. rather | Xpeetedly, at least &t-l1-t slMc.ea | advertising. played ta Eocr 0lsine>> Monday night. They ha3 c2 22aieuc to speak Of Tuesday H.sas. &ad d. not play, and were cen Pe zei 70 telegraph home for 1 -ey they stranded here, and hare t..e kiUd sympathy ot many z-r1 hearts TtaY travel in their own srecia. ear, anc gre said 10 be good in z.sir Ees Fecriye -0leS We are sorry t=y lad such luck. Later-They
 sit yesterday IT Brinkiey. where tzy aze 5i.lea CT three nights. and 4e hope eley F do good business.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24
Don't i Jar You ,

Il Lave Q lgh that you can't
 4fe l-eFeE uen you % 70 bed2 E-t F away fCr4 od bY using SImmon's $ -S1 >Frlp | heals inflammation et the throat nd langs-giyes yoa ssst ac5 zsscef1. sleep
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24
TH.itO Once

There x nasa #a--a= arl>s=F.= =a..ei less real danger fH 4 ezzs If itching skin disease than aI.z zzaE.-. cially fqr these ca>ss. eTes h. stantly and caEss tasa- latefy guaranteed
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24
Thursday, las 3Q.h ps9 ara ta.3

a the west 6oaH as the eitg of E9ezsS- z--ls County, state 1s a aEtHIH leEal hours. SC for cash fEe f1 Rfr- ers,-- CT parcels at rsa Fe- being situate 5a t S Francis, State cs A-=a 5s#ts-. The southwest aasr- tion Twentr-s.x Ter tN N. of Sa1tl4 zr-r--4e and the West a4f " N. of E. at See erzH-- 70. al il Township r#Hs.. -f range one II est
 N Z. LAN.Ee I@.ee
 JspuaFy e. le.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24

Rev. and Mrs, B L. Milford are re- Joicing over a visit from the stork which occurred Monday, and the ad- vent of sweet little baby girl Mother and babe are getting along very nicely, and the preacher lhhe is Just simply up iu the air. We extend congratulations and best Wisne.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24
Snow nj
EuSH>

NOTICE ls EeE e s tae undersigned, rF certain deed Qt trust made a executed r- him on the 41h aay -s -Hzrf. 1s5. hr N. G. GaasaH a.s5 Ns G@H. ht, vie, aHa GlB res fr E Book 51 q raE= 4>il R. corder 9f >t. EHaac.~ Saf- -s Arkansas. for Fzs ss5,t... ing the iadeute fnes5 Geei Cf trgSr. a#H
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24

Mir Dan I Hunter, Of Augusta. ar rived in the city Monday night, to spend d vacation of 8 week mingling with his old friends and looking after his business interests. He has been working hard for year. and this Is his first lay of Many friends are glad to see him
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24

Mrs. Luther Patton and Mrs. \. B. Pyles, of Oklahoma, nee Misses Ava aud Norma Taylor. of this city. are Mrs. Geo. r. Taylor. and other reIa- tiyes, and their host of old friends are delighted to see them at home again
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24

My trade has been very satisfsctary. and l am very grateful for the liberal patronage accorded me. Ny stock wllI be kept fresh ard neat during leas. a. usual, and 1 invite continuance 5f your trade. A full line Of canned meats, fruits and vegetables, green fruits, staple and fancy groceries If al kinds, confecti0nS. etc, may be Lad promptly from my store. Ring phone ls4 W. r.. KIRBY.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24

Wash Burns has corn in the ear fo sale at his crib al his home on the place known as the Hasl3y place. above Madison. Price reasonable.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24

Rubber Bands at the Newsstand by the ounce, quarter pound CT pound
 Mir D s. Clark, Of Marianna. was in town and registered al the Marion Tuesday.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24

NIT. Paul Barringer, who has ueeu confined 10 his room since Christmas, Is some better, and We are very g44d indeed 10 learn that he is sitting ap q little. Paul iS s splendid young man who has large circle Of friends. and al will ioin us h The hope that he will soon be entirely restored - his usual good health and strength He is greatly missed by h.s friends and associates at the store
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24

MT John ?. Oliver, popular travel ing salesman. out Of Memphis. was calling on his trade and mingling with friends in town couple of days this week
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24

The Rogers Cotton Cleaner. in use & the Forrest City Gin Company $ gin and nowhere else in this c0anty. k attracting the attention of many smart farmers, who appreciate the advantages they gain by having their cotton ginned at that gin This won deffQl device knocks all tie dirt, dast and hallS out Of your cotton before it is giuued, and adds from B 10 S5 per bale To the value Call and see T in operation at the Red Gin, James Wolfe, Manager.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24

Mr c E. Ligon las sold his farm of 2uo acres adjoining the Ferguson place at F'erguSonyiile for a con>id- eration Of $500 and las accepted a situation as salesman with Brandon. Baugh X Co. Mir Ligon is q most ge- Hiai and pleasant gentleman, and We welcome hlm 10 the city. He wlf be glad 10 have all his friends call to see Aim in his Hew location The FerEu- son Brothers were the purchasers.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24

Mrs. ". s. GTaham Is h Memphis on business and visiting relatives and friends this week.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24

The largest and most beautiful line of PaSt Card Albums ever seen in Forrest City have just arrived, and are now on sale at the Newsstand All prices from 1Oc to g each.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24

When you want drink why not get the best in town? It costs no more than the other kind Old Yannissee is the best and is served in any style by courteous and gentlemanly sales men by T. C. FoibFe, Jr. X Company al the Magnolia Saloon.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-24

Try sack of White Crest Flour. and iou will gse DO other. For sale by Fussell-Graham.Alderson Company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
Sporting Notes

The Cincinnati Reds are on on n barn
storming tour for Cuba.
Robertson, the Vanderbilt cup winner,
drove his race in a rubber mask.
Newcastle IL again flirting with Robert
lincoln Lowe. Grand Rapids may
have trouble getting him back
ID. q. 5. and Bay City have transferred
their game scheduled for Saturday To
Friday afternoon. thus lodging the
Vanderbilt game.
HoIienbeck, the Pens captain L. SO
badly bruised up that IL Is doubtful
il he gets back into the play before
the Michigan game
Ha.sIock, one Of McGugin's guards, 10
away on duty catching ntght-ridcrs
and Is having Some trouble In gettiEs
Off for the Michigan game
simard. formerly q boxer and wrestler
in the amateur ranks round Detroit
Is now the champion or Canada, ana
is at present on a tour OF the states.
The Increased entry fee TO the city
bowling tournament IL likely to work
the wrong way. scoring out those
who have only an outside chance or
winning
The Associated basketball league IL In
line again with substantially the
same teams as last year. There Is an
outside chance thstboth Windsor and
u. A. c. will enter teams.
Yost nut his men nj the tnckling dunn
myafter practice last night. Missed
tackles In the Ohio game opened his
eve to the fact that the eleven vas
not yet perfect In this respect.
Troy welcomed the Homecoming OF a..
Ndistinguished shoe merchant who.
during tho summer months, second
based so gracefully for the Cubs. and
with n nash OF genius, won the PEN
nent on the Matkle Piay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
OLD CY GIVES TO
A HOSPITAL FUND

CANAL DOVER, o., Oct. Eft be
came known today that "Cy' Young.
veteran pitcher OF the Boston Ameri.
can league team, is TO provide and fur
nish an entire room In the big Union
hospital. now nearing completion, be-
tween this city and New Philadelphia
The hospital authorities announced
that the big pitcher had authorized
them to build and furnish room and
to- send the bill TO him. The cost Of
this addition will be met from Young 4
pocket, without reference TO the $1,000
gained from the hospital through the
ball game which featured the celebra'
ton Of ICY Young day" here Satur-
day, played as a benefit at Young's de-
mand. :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27

himself on record as crediting his pres
ent team with a spirit superior 10
either OF its predecessors, things must
be approaching climax. With the
added prospect OF bunch or new foot
ball such as we have not yet seen on
Ferry field, the game should develop
into one OF the most interesting In the
history OF reformed football.
That Michigan fears Vanderbilt this
year Is true beyond question. In TIE
past two seasons Michigan has had all
the luck OF the clashes between the
two schools. winning out once ON a
run by Johnny Garrels right at the
finish. and again on two field goals
by Octy Graham. On both occasions
Vanderbilt missed scoring chances
most grievously and In manner
which was not repeated in any other
game OF the year The luck Is bound
to turn sometime. Whether or not
Yosts men will be able 10 batter tbs
lighter Vanderbilt line hard enough 20
nullify the more open formations or
the southern champions remains 60 be
seen.
Vanderbilt Is easily the most popu-
lar opposing team which visits bi.
ennially the Michigan campus. Very
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27

From surface Indications Ferry
Field Is going TO see on Saturday one
OF the most unique games OF its his
tory when Michigan stacks up against
its old rival in Vanderbilt. the cham.
pion OF the south.
Foxy old Dan McGugin. Yost's star
Pupil In the coaching game. found only
four of his old team back when nc
started work this fail There was \
wealth OF prep-school material, how
ever. and virtually all OF the new men
were well coached In the rudiments.
Dan has welded them together into
what Is said in the south 10 be the
fastest. smoothest football machine
that has ever come out OF Dixie.
IL Is an eleven schooled first and
foremost TO play the new game OF foot
ball Weight considerations have been
thrown 10 the winds McGugin's
heaviest guard weighs Ia pounds and
there Is but one man over lSD on his
whole team. Activity and speed have
been the qualifications lie has demand
ed OF his NATURALIZATION which
they are said TO possess TO wonder
ful degree.
In q letter to the Sporting Editor
McGugin sends his Saturday lineup as
81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
ACCEPT BIG LOSS
TO ADVERTISE BRANCH
STORE IN DETROIT
GOODYEAR RAlNCOAT- Co GAME TO THE
CORE-CONDUCTINO SENSATIONAL SALE.
Big 100000 Cincinnati Stock of Cravenes Rancoats and Ladies
Silk Coats Sacrificed on the Altar of Present
Loss for Future Profits.

est-grade Priestley crayenette-the
the same that department stores price
at SIS and set Is impossible to pro-
duce anything more serviceaple, stylish
or OF finer texture. They made ideal ALL
the year round coats for the kind or
weather peculiar TO southern Michigan
and they are worn Oike all the lower
priced garments) at all seasons OF the
year by the best and most fashionable
people OF the city.
Ladies' silk coats--so popular this
season at the fashionable eastern cen
ters-are being sold at a price which
cannot cover the cost OF the material
used In their making. Inasmuch as the
Goodyear co. have their own secret
process OF rubberizing these coats.
thereby giving them practically the
control OF the market. II II difficult to
understand why they seu coats that
are regularly priced S22.50 and S25 for
$3.50; the $3.50 and Ss2.6o class have
been cut for ready sale TO SIS.
Mr. Berenson, the local manager.
says that state people may take ad-
vantage or this sale by sending meas
uTcments. All garments will be sent
c. o. D.. with privilege OF inspection.
Special appointments will be made
with city and state dealers who de-
sire to.purchase cravenettes. raincoats
anu sim NVaNS ~ ieohNAN'Nes wv
no prices lower than those quoted at
the sale now in progress will be con-
sidered.
You cannot 20 much lower than
bed rock" said Mr.. Berenson Tuesday.
when representative OF q large
Grand Rapids department store made
an ofrer for the entire $4,000 Cincin-
natl stock. "we'll have no trouble In
getting rid OF this surplus stock to In
dividual buyers" he continued, "and
we will figure the advertisement 70,
our Detroit store as suficient proft on
the deal"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
TOMMY BURNSN0W
CHATS GL|bLY Of
POUNDS STERLING
WRITES w. w. kAUGhTON THAT
HE'S HARD AT WORK IN THE
NEW SOUTH WALES NOUN.
TAINS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-Tommy
Burns. who is resting from his exc
tons in beating Bill Squires. and
others OF the Australian heavyweight
pugilistic Tyre. is spending his time in
the mountains OF New South Wales.
In letter TO w. W. Naughton. sport.
ing editor OF the Examiner, he states
that his battle with Jack Johnson for
the worlds championship. is 10 be the
farewell fight OF his career.
Burns says
Il am enjoying q rest in the noun
tains and embrace the opportunity OF
Writing yen. | will stay here for a
month as | have been working very
steadily during the last year. | have
had my hands full with theatrical
work and boxing. and now since the
match with Jack Johnson is on, think
1t best 10 put in some time where the
air is good AID pure.
II will surely be in shape for the
big Negro. better than ever was, as
1t is my LIES ambition to heat him.
IL seems to me that some OF the sport
Ing writer's who have criticised me
for my stand with Johnson have not
Uctn ldlI. 1 nave never uIdWH Tic
color line. There was never a cham
pion before me gave a colored man 4
chance 10 win the title from him ana
simply named good stiff price for
my end of the match. ! am getting It,
too, for | am 10 receive six thousand
pounds. win. lose or draw.
Those who said that | was a very
careful matchmaker want 10 remem-
Der that | am about the only world
champion who went clear around III :
world. meeting and beating my chat
lengers in the countries they belong
in
When boxed Squires here the
house drew 1880 pounds sterling. 30
you see this country is going some.
There were around 1900 persons pres
ent and a fine crowd TO box in front OF.
About 5000 saw me defeat LANCE ten
days later.
Il see Nelson heat Cans again. No
one was more pleased over Nelson's
victory than | was and now IL Is up
to me to trim this colored boxer the
same way. As already said, am 10
get $50, 900 for my end. Johnson is
getting $1,000 for his end OF the
pictures. That is. win or lose he will
get $5,000--and that is more than he
ever got before. The same applies TO
me. OF course. as | never got SIC, 900 in
one bunch before
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27

The truthfulutss OF the old adage-
IT'S an III wind that does not blow
somebody good"-was never more con-
vincingly proved than I'm the case OF
the Goodyear Raincoat Co, which was
forced TO close It's Cincinnati branch
store on account OF poor business con-
ditlons, superlnduced by the depression
which became general I'm the business
world one year ago. The big $4,000
stock OF cravenettes. ralncoats ana
ladies silk coats was shipped to the
Detroit branch OF the Goodyear Co, at
2l6 Woodward-aVe.. with instructions
TO start a rush sale and close out every
vestige or the shipment. no matter
what the sacrifice In price land this IL
where the "ill wind blows" Detroit
people good: for never has this city
known such a remarkable event In
value giving. Wonder Increases when
II il known that these cravenettes,
raincoats and ladies' silk coats were
all made for this fall and winter and
represent the very cream ~ the pro-
duct OF the Goodyear Co.'S New York
factory.
For the modest sum OF So so one may
carry away a raincoat that Will do
good service for two years. This lot
from Cincinnati happens TO be all
mems garments however; but at the
price OF $i.75 there are $50 mems and
ladies' cravenettes, elegantly tailored.
with sleeves lined with silk and satin
finished Venetian. still another group
OF mems and ladies' cravenettes-a lit
tie finer quality and little finer
weave-never sold anywhere for less
than Sl2.50-are going rapidly at $3.50.
There are only about 200 in this group.
About $50 mems and ladies' cravenettes
that were selling at SIC and SIS In the
Cincinnati branch. are being closed out
at $3.50. At prices ranging from $i2.5O
TO Sl4.50 Detroit people Oadies and
gentlemen) can secure a genuine. high
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
WEFERS TO COACH
COLUMBIA ATHLETES

c. T. Kirby. chief adviser of the
track and field team at Columbia Uni
versity. has engaged Trainer Bernie"
Wefers. Columbia is in q position
whereby 1t can reap the benefit OF the
athletic activities In Greater New
York and its environment, and there
is no section of the country that offers
any college such great number of
games. Kirby has instructed Trainer
Wefers to take advantage OF these op-
portunities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
'H|NKEY BACK
TO HELP YALE

Frank Hinkey. one OF Yale's most ia.
nous football players. who was twice
captain Of varsity elevens. began work
as coach OF the Yale squad yesterday
velop ends to take the places OF the
regulars, Captain Burch and j. X. Xii
patrick, who are out OF the game with
injuries.
Merseresu. very promising cand..
the freshman team last year. was put
in at left end and played for about
three-quarters OF an hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
GERHARDY TO RUN
MEETING IN CUBA

t ATLANTA, Oct. 27.-Fred Gerhardy,
who has acted as starter for the races
Of the Georgia State fair for several
years and who has had charge of the
program this year. will leave Sunday
1Dr Nashville. where he will be starter
during the fall race meeting.
From Nashville Mr.. Gerhardy will
70 to Latonia and Baltimore. AS soon
os the races at these tracks are over
Ne will leave for Havana, Cuba, where
Ne will be secretary Of the midwinter
races at the Almandares tracks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
Latent? Yes, Very!

II McAleer can develop some Of the
latent speed" as a st. Louis writer
remarks. maybe the Browns can beat
IL down the first base line. Possibly
there is some latent speed" mixed
up in the Browns but the way the hui
man freight cars kicked up the dust
at League park II is going TO take an
awful lot OF digging To get 1t TO the
surface. Plain Dealer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27

MS Opening UP meats. AS nc Cduc ou
the track for the fast mile Geers walk
ed over TO Rodney and offered $4,000
for the horse just as be stood.
Wait until | step him this mile.
and then you will want him even more
than you do now" said the younger
man--The veteran replied: am In
He is yours" said Rodney, but
am sure he could have paced In 2:O4.
Geers worked him a few days la
ter, the last half OF slow mile In
1:01 Ia, and was very much pleased
with him.
Geers, by the way. has another pa
Ger that is rated very high class. This
Is the Walter Direct FLY Halle Di-
rect, who was seen In public once OF
twice this season. Shipping from
Memphis to Peoria she caught cold
and IL settled In her back. For some
weeks she did not DO well and II was
only at the fag end Of the season that
she was stepped any.
At Lexington she caught a mile In
207 with the last quarter in 80 IA,
and this on top of nearly seven-eighths
OF a mile at 2:05 clip. She was
down to the three-quarters In l "a and
was well into the stretch and flying
when some record hunter growing tir-
GO made a break. swerved over into
her and caused her to break. She is
owned In partnership by Geers and
John Sunderland OF Collingwood, Ont
Lou Mcdonald tops the money win
ming drivers. with $4,000 to his cred.
| 1t. Ed Geers Is second with only a
couple of thousand less. Gus Macy
is third, his total being around $685.
900.
When Dick McMahan hits Chicago
early this winter he will have the rec
ord for faces won In single year
safely riveted to his belt.
Hedgewood Boy cracked out a cou-
pie Of heats I'm 2:05 IL, 2:06 IA over
haif-mIle track last week In a
match against his sister, Lady Maud
C..
When yearlings bring $500 and
Sc. 600 the market for trotters can
be considered only as very strong.
Kinney Lou, 2:O7 3-4, worked a
half in 1902 1-2, recently. On the
same day three of his get obtained
records.
A Snowman offered 100000 for Allen
Winter before the folks from across
the water made a bid for him.
Washington Mckinney. a 12-year.
old son of the great Alcyone horse. re-
Gently cut his record TO 2:l7 IL.
The Eel Is king OF money-winning
PAGERS. having taken down something,
like sl6;700 this season.
Ed -BeHyeH- has engaged as trainer
for George q. Moore, Dromore farm,
Port Huron, Mich.
VIII Durfee worked Carlokin,
2:0si.4. In 2:05 Ia before shipping
home to California.
Peter the Great. 2:07 Ia. has put IL
new ones into the standard list this
season.
There are not far from 100 new
2:10 PAGERS.
Pulsus, the Egotist stallion Geers
spent considerable time and money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
h-0anpbl (abdt Pays a
ud-tdl.d Tribute 10 !. Burns
~ JAMES >. coRsgTT.

In travelling about the coun-
Try ! have learned that Tom
my 0urns 10 not taken serious
" ~ heavyweight champion,
Aand can't understand why,
Tommy has done more to earn
che title than half the bio men
that svsr reached the top. He
whipped the champions Of Emo.
land, ireland, Europe, Australia
md the would-be champion Of
AmeSIcG He has aide ste pped
~ white man and 10 one OF the
Oomest, toughest nuts that ever
1oaosd . padded mitt. Tommy
nover hee taken the full count
10 . battle, and has served a
ooeep punch TO . large and var
~ oooortmsnt 81 puoiilsts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27

Wight, FAST, YOUNG, GAME"
SAYS M'GUGIN OF HIS TEAM

largely. OF course. is this condition due
10 the popularity OF her coach, who
was in his day as a Michigan player
one OF the most idolized men In the
big school His career as a coach is
also a great source OF pride at Michi'
gan. where il is generally conceded
that. when the time comes for Yost TO
lay down his coaching burdens in
favor OF his rapidly increasing mining
business. McGugin is the logical man
10 take them up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
INDIANS PREPARE
FOR NAVY GAME

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 27.-The Car
Isle Indian football eleven limbered up
finely in practice yesterday, the first
after the great struggle with Pennsyi
varia on Saturday. The redskins now
have their faces turned toward the
Navy game on Saturday. which Will
probably be one Of the most stirring
contests Of the season.
Center Barrel sprained his ankle
Saturday. Afraid-of-a-Bear weakened
his injured leg. Little Boy had an eye
closed and Gardner had his neck
badly twisted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
PRINCETON WALKS
THROUGH PLAYS

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 27.-Coach
Roper ordered indoor practice yester-
DAY for the entire squad when the
heavy rain promised a rest for the
Hired players. The scrubs were drilled
IN the cage by Moffat. and the varsity
Dlayers worked In the gymnasium. The
noors were closed and the men were
but through signal drill at walk.
This gave opportunity for teaching
new formations under comfortable con-
loltions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
MUSKEGON READY
WITH GLAD. HAND
az CHET HOWELL.

MUSHROOM, Mich, Oct. 27.-The
announcement that Charles Wagner,
the Toledo ball player. will place the
Tecumseh, South Michigan league
franchise in this city was received
here with surprise. but the fans will
welcome prospect OF league ball and
IL is thought a downtown park can
We secured.
Muskegon has been crying for the
South Michigan article for two years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-27
The A..oclated pn.kstb.I league is !
Wher. aullets Flew.

David Parker. OF Fayette. N. Y, a
veteran OF the civil war. who lost a
foot at Gettysburg, says: The good
Electric Bitters have done is worth
more than ave hundred dollars to me-
IL spent much money doctoring for u
bad case OF stomach trouble. 10 little
purpose. then tried Electric Bittefs.
and they cured me. now take them
as a tonic. and they keep me strong
and we'll" At r.. G. Kinsel. Central
Drug Co.. Gray & worcester's drug
stores