davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-15
PUBLIC AUCTION

Having sold my farm viii sell at I
public auction thereon, farm located I
3 miles west of Manchester, miles .
east of Masonville and 2lsmiles north
of Sand Creek church on
Thursday, January 23, 1908
Beginning at 10 o'clock sharp the {
following described property /
horses, grey brood mare 10 years /
old, weight 1900. dapple grey gelding /
years old weight 1850. Bay mare 3 !,
years old, weight 1850, black geld
ing 2 years old weight 1900, black
gelding roadster years old weight
1000, brown yearling gelding. All
horses are in good condition.
IS cattle consisting OF 10 choice
milk cows most of which are spring
ers, 5 head of year old heifers in
calf, yeariing heifers, Z steers COM
ing l year old, 1 heifer coming one
year old, Angus bull thoroughbred
calved December 2s, 1905. These
cattle are all in good flesh.
Ia hogs II choice June shoats 10
of which are choice brood sows bred.
Hay, Grain ETC.. 1000 blu of good
sound corn in crib, $50 bushels good
oats. $50 blu good seed harley,
tons of tame hay in barn, stack of
corn fodder, straw stack.
Machinery Etc. Champion grain
binder, Deering seeder force feed,
with grass seed attachment, Hawk
eye hayloader, Dain side delivery rake
good as new, IL it Mccormick dump
rake, Mccormick mower 5 it cut,
Black Hawk edge trap corn planter
100 rods of wire, Climax disc, 2 j. |.
Case Sulky plows, 1 stirring pillow IA
in, 1 three. section lever harrow, 1
two section lever harrow,J. /. Case
riding corn plow, 2 walking corn
plows, feed grinder, lumber wagon,
4inch truck, Jackson double box,
hay racks, hog rack, hog shute, bob
sled. top buggy, double seated buggy,
Portland cutter new, stone boat.
grind stone, cornsheller, scoop board,
simplex hand separator in good re-
pair, 4 milk cans, milk pals.
ness, concord brass mounted double
harness, 2 sets of lighter harness,
set of single harness, stock saddle,
ITO egg old trusty incubator brood
ers. double harpoon hay fork, roapes
and pulleys. log chains, sledge ham
mer, post hole digger, 1000 red seeder
shingles, forks, shovels. and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon
Terms: sums of $40 and I'M
der cash all sums over that amount
one years time will be given on APP
proved security bearing 8 per cent
from date. No property removed
until settled for.
e. j. Hopkins Auc. John Jordison,
Fred Richardson, Clerk. Prop.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-15

The senate will adjourn again on
ilhnrsday until the following Monday.
The Nevada legislature will convene
in extra session at. Carson tomorrow to
consider the labor troubles.
Clay county, Mo-, outside of Iiber.
ty and Excelsior Springs, has voted
on local option ana gone dry by a
large majority
Mrs. j. G. Phelps Stokes, speaking nj
n meeting Of five hundred Socialists at
New York said she loved the red flag
Of socialism better than she did the
stars and stripes.
After three years of continuous
work. day and night. the Pennsylvania
railroads tunnels under Manhattan
have heen completed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-15
Fleet Mt Rio Janeiro.

Rio Janeiro, Jan 10. = The United
Suites battleship fleet entered the port
of Rio 1aneiro at , p. m. after pas
sage from Port of Spain, Trinidad,
more than $3.50 miles. unmarried by Sc
rious accident, replete with interesting
incidents and ending with a royal well
come from the thousands that had
gathered To greet The visitors. The fleet
weighed anchor at p. m, Dec. 30, Mt
Port of Spain, and exactly at p. NJ
yesterday the vessels We're swinging
at their anchors in this beautiful bar
boz. All of the battleships are here,
but the supply ships Culgoa ana Gla-
cier are still at sea.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-15
DYERsvILLE.

Ed Puetz of Edgewood visited at
the Schacherer home in this city the
first of the week.
Frank Willard and wife returned
from a visit with relatives at Grand
River, Iowa, last Tuesday.
VIM. Link has returned to keo-
kuk where he is studying dentistry,
after having spent the holidays with
home folks.
Mr.. P. Even and son Peter of near
Earlville were Dyersville visitors
last Tuesday. Michael Evan will
move to Ryan in the>pear future.
j. Ell. White of near Worthington
was here on business last Thursday.
He brought along Victor White,
Willie Baum and Leo White who
are attending st. Francis winter
school.
John Uphold and John Scheve of
Herendon, Kansas, who had been
here two weeks to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Goedken and other
relatives left for their homes last
Tuesday. This was the first time
the boys had been here and they
greatly enjoyed thesvisit.
Jas. Cavanaugh, Jr,, of Month
cello has been guest Of his sister
Mrs. Lawrence Whiting in North
lfork township the past week. Jim
has been engaged at teaching in
Dakota the past several years and is
here on a vacation. He speaks
highly of the productiveness OF
Dakota soil and says there are still
great opportunities in the Dakotas.
Miss Anna Willenborg, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Willenborg OF
New Vienna departed for Chicago
Tuesday where she will enter the
training St. Joseph's Mercy hospital
to study for the profession Of nurse
Her many friends wish her success.
Cbas. Werner Of Aurora arrived
in Dyersville Friday night and went
to Northfork where he is visiting his
father John Werner and his brothers
Peter and George. He made the trip
overland with team coming down
by the way of Manchester. The
distance is about forty miles.
Henry Lippert received an acute
attack Of appendicitis Sunday morn.
ing at the home of his uncle Geo
Eichacker near Delhi where he was
visiting A physician was summoned
and an operation, Immediately, was
found necessary. He was removed
to his home in Dyersville that after
noon and his condition was sucl
the operation had to be postponed
| We are pleased to note that he il
improving at this writing. = Com
mercial.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-15
BALLOT IS DEMANDED.
German Socialists Want Univer.
sal Suffrage and Say So in
Stentorian Tones.
THEY KEEP BERLIN IN TURMOIL
Day of Demonstrations and Much
Work for the Police.
Mass Meetings in Halls Permitted,
but Professions in the Streets
Sternly and Vigorously
Dispersed.

Berlin, Jan ls-The determination
of the Socialists to secure direct uni
versal suffrage, combined with thei.
Indignation against Chancellor Won
Ruelow's curt declaration refusing
their demand, gave rise to an unusual
scene aud monster popular demon
siration. accompanied by disorders in
the streets of the l'rnssian capital in
which forty thousand organized Social
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-15
Won suELow's NAME KISSED
Later Attempts ut Parading Are
lSorcibly Broken Up.

EOFCiUly LoFokcH u ID.
Long before the hour of noon, the
time fixed to begin the meetings, all
the halls We're packed ana the police
drew mp in force around the doors to
hold the crowds in check. Inside the
halls the greatest enthusiasm pre-.
vailed, the excitement Increasing as the
speakers denounced :he action of the
chancellor, whose name was received
with loud "booin@" ana kissing The
speakers did not advise violence but
declared that if violence occurred the
responsibility would fall upon the po.
lice and the privileged classes who ere.
fused the people their rights
AT the mass meetings resolutions de
handing universal suffrage and a Sc.
cret ballot We're adopted by acclama
ton. after which the audiences,
streamed into the STREETS. The police
Immediately attempted TO dispense iii"
tlir0ngs. which showed an evident in
tcntion,H rtarch in procession towards
The palace square In most eases the
professions were soCn bloken up the
police displaying the utmost energy.
TWO formidable columns, however,
marched as far as Alexander piatz
within Il short Distance of the cmpel'.
or's palace. where the police charged
them. intlicting many injuries. Event
ually they succeeded Will the greatest
difficulty in scattering the demonstra-
tors. who retired hooting and cheering
ironically towards uhter den Linden.
Later some thousands of the demon.
strators gathered. Il short distance from
Chancellor Won Buclow's residence and
hogan shouting down the chancellor,
who had driven through into Friedrich
strasse. Their attitude became 50
threatening that both the mounted and
foot police charged them fiercely. stri;
ing right ana left With the fiat of their
sabers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-15
Express Companies Suffer by Fire.

Kansas City, Mo. Jan. l3.-The
Union Station Annex in Union avenue.
adjoining the Union Railway station,
was destroyed by fire curly in the day.
The burned building contained the re-
ceivlng offices of the Adams, Wells
Fargo and Pacific Express companies,
branch mailing room Of the postof-
flee, the offices of the Fred Harvel
Eating House company. the Pullman
Palace Car company's linen room and
the railway mems y. NJ. c. A. rooms.
The loss is estimated at close to n
quarter of Il million dollars
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-15
Schooner last; Five Perish.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. "a broken
n essage received here over the United
States Sea Coast telegraph wires from
capr iIatteras on the North Carolina
coast reports the stranding AMI loss
N the treacherous Diamond Shoals
Of an unknown schooner out Of
whose crew of seven men five persisted
and two were saved, The captain OF
me rcssei was among those VIM war.
lost.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-15
Brillian. Wedding at Baltimore.

Baltimore, Jan. 13.-AIrs. Basil Ge:..
don. formerly Mss Leila Sinclair
Montague, OF Virgimia, was married to
Lieutenant Colonel George barnett. u.
S. NJ. c. Christ church. in which
the ceremony took place. was filed
wifi guests from Washington, New
York and Baltimore. Congressman
John W. Weeks. Of Boston, attended
the groom as best man and the ,lshers
in the full unifrom of their rank were
Colonel l-auchcimer and Major Charles
McCaulcy. Of the marine corps, AMI
Commander 4. Il. Culver, Commander
Dcmbangh and Paymnster j. Qu.tman
Lowell, retired, of the navy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-15
cnANcE11.on vox nuLow.

isis participated with 10000 sympathiz
in the manifestations. One of the most
remarkable features of the days up
rising was the number of women who
engaged in the demonstrations, and
they appeared even more earnest in
their activities than the men. The au-
thorities took the sternest measures to
prevent disorders.
Crowds Vigorously Dispersed.
Groups in the streets We're dispersed
in the most vigorous manner, and col
lisions between professions of mani
festants and the police resulted in the
injury of considerable number of the
demonstrating but so far as is known
no fatality occurred in this city. The
police refrained from making arrests
except in cases of extreme violence.
The movement extends throughout
Prussia. where the Socialists are eX-
captianally numerous. Reports received
from othe. cities, however, do not in
dictate that the demonstrations there
were accompanied by violence.
Revolutionary Songs We're Sung.
Notwithstanding the police commits
sioners' warning thst repressive meas.
ures would he applied many thousand
Socialists gathered in the morning at
the 800 local headquarters of the vari-
ons districts of TIC capital, and thence
proceeded in groups. singing revolu-
tionary songs, towards the eight halls
in the city where mass meetings had
bcen announced. From 10 a. m. The en-,
tire police force had been on duty.
Two hundred men with officers were
hidden in each of the fire stations. and
large bodies were held in reserve at
the police stations, while in the public
buildings police forces We're quarterel
to act in any emergency.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-15

was completed.
Washington, Jan. II. - The house
of representatives resumed its old. ac-
tivity, and for over five hours trans.
acted business of II public nature. Ma
terial progress was made with the bill
TO codify, revise and amend the Grim.
inal laws of the United States which
was taken up after some routine bills
Ind been disposed of.
The SENATE was not in session.
Washington Jan ia vigorous
fight was waged in the house over the
bill to codify and revise the penal laws
of the United States, with particular
reference to section nineteen, which le-
galizes boycotts. The matter was not
settled. The day was devoted to debate
on the bill
The senate was not in session.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-15
SATURDAY. Jan. II.
The total enrolment of students at
Harvard university this year is 5,763

The total enrolment of students at
Harvard university this year is 5,763
n decrease of 26 from 1907.
Madisonvillc, Ky, has been selected
as the next place of meeting for the
state union of the American Society
of Equity.
IT is reported that President Roose
welt says Taft vii! he. nominated On
the first ballot at Chicago.
Argentina is preparing TO celebrate
in 1910 the centenary of the beginning
of the war OF. 1910. which had as its
climax the Independence tf South
America.
The Kentucky Society of Equity con-
ventlon adopted resolutions of sympa-
thy with the policies of the American
Federation of Labor.
Crusaders are marshaling forces for
q grand attack on the cocaine evil IN
Chicago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-15
1roauois Fire Out of Court,

Chicago, Jan. 13.-The last court
echo of the Iroquois theater fire hor-
ror of Dec. 30. 1868. died away when
The indictment charging George Will,
lams, former city building commits
sioner, with palpable omission Of duty
WAS quhSFed in Judge Windes' court.
This is tie final one of number o.
indictments that We're voted following
the fire and marks the end of the strlg
Gle of the states attorneys office t.
fix the responsibility for tie ncarl,
GOO lives that We're lost.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-15
FIRE IS VERY COSTLY.
Four Human Lives and $5,OOo,.
600, in Property Are
What 1t Fed On.
ACTS OF HEaoIsM ARE MANY
Only One Building Burned, but Its
Contents Were Valuable.
Loss May Reach Million More :
How Four Men Met Death
and Others Were
Badly Hurt.

New York, Ian. Flour firemen
went to their deaths when they re-
Sponded to Il fire that ruined the Par
Ike. building. Il twelyc-story business
structure occupying the block between
East Eighteenth AMI Nineteen tleets,
Oh Fourth avenue. Fought by halt
the tremen of Manhattan and appa-
ratis that blocked the streets for
blocks the flames werenever controlled,
and only with difficulty were they con-
fined to the building in which they
originated. Floor after floor gave way
and dropped to the basement and be-
meath these and crumbling walls. no
less than thirty tiremcn We're caught
aud either killed outright or seriously
injured.
Men Who Went Down to Death.
Wien Ne fire had burned itself out
and the tiremen's roll was called three
mrn of engine company No. y and
one from fire patrol No. 3 failed~to re-
spond. They were: Thomas Phillips,
Thomas O'Conner. John Lynch and
John ltullon. Tim Hutchinson of pa
troll No. 3, was removed dying to the
hospital. Captain Weldon and Cap.
tain Darvan. of engine companies Nos.
24 and -, who were injured internally,
were among those dangerously hurt.
When the casualties began the Flor
ence hotel, which adjoins the burned
building on Eighteenth street, was
made IL temporary hospital where fire
department physicians gave immediate
aid to the injured.
Money Loss Is $5,OOO,OOO.
The monetary loss is estimated mt
$5.000,000. Fire Commissioner I.antry
and Assistant Fire Chief Binns think
it might reach more than S600O,000,
though the general estimate was mil
| lion dollars less a. NJ. Karaghension,
dealer in antique rugs, probably sus-
tained the largest individual loss. His
loss is placed at a million. The Dit
mar Woolen company is said TO have
lost nearly as much. The Judge Pub,
fishing company also suffered heavily
| as did the branch office of Golfers
Weekly.
Blaze Was Very Spectacular
The fire was one Of the most specta-
cular as well as disastrous in recent
years. From start to finish its course
was marked by heartrending scenes
| sensational escapes and flashes Of
| heroisn. The building was occupied
chiefly by publishing houses. though 4
score of other businesses had work,
rooms or Offices there. The loss to the
| tenants is total.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-15
AUCTION SAFE

The undersigned. will sell on the
Frank c. Hall farm 3 " miles north
west of Manchester. / " miles west
of Quaker Mill and 8 miles east of
Masonville the following described
property on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1905.
Sale to begin. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
10 head of cattle IA milch COWS,
] spring calf. =
o head of horses, / bay horse IL
years old, weight about 400, brown
mare IL years old in foal weight
about 1900, grey mare in foal about
IL years old weight about 400, grey
mare 13 years old weight 1000, black
colt coming 3 years old weight 1900,
black colt coming two years old
weight 1850, 2 sucking colts.
8 Fall Pigs 100 Chickens
Household Goods bed room
suits, 3 bed steads, springs and mat
tresses, Universal range nearly new,
cook stove, heating stove, 10 ct oak
dining table, extension table. center
table, 6 dining chairs, 3 rocking
chairs, kitchen chairs and cupboard,
washstand. washing machine, ladies'
wheel, fruit Jars. graphophone and
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
Hay and Grain-15 tons tame hay
in barn, a quantity of straw $50 bu.
of oats, 100 bu. of barley, IS blu. of
rye, 500 bu. of corn, bu of seed
corn.
Machinery, Etc. Mccormick grain
harvester in good repair, Dain Hay
loader nearly new, Mccormick hay
rake 10 it. Mccormick 1T mower
Black Hawk corn planter with 100
rods wire, Fuller & johnson pulver-
IGOR nearly new, Bradley l. inch rid
ing stirring plow, Case 1G inch riding
stirring pillow, two 16 inch walking
plows, 2 riding corn plows, lift broad
cast seeder, Western weeder, sets
steel harrows, Cant Killer feed grind
er, Kemp manure spreader nearly
new, truck wagon, lumber wagon
with box, pair of bob sleds, set of
dump boards, surrey nearly new, bug
gy, calf power with belt and pulley,
Simplex separator, sickle grinder,
garden pillow, corn shelter. steam feed
cooker, hay ropes, 4 pulleys, har-
pooh hay fork, forks, log chain and
shovels, milk cans, grain sacks, hog
troughs, sets double harness. single
harness.
!. ;. Free Lunch at Noon :.
Terms: An sums of $40 and um-
der cash. on sums over $40 one
years time will be given on bankable
notes bearing per cent interest.
Fred Doolittle, Auc. CIias. Eeigh.
H. A. Granger, Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-15
Hundred BODIES Still in Mine.

Jacobs Creek, Pa. Jan. 1O.--lt is
persistently declared by miners here
that there are 100 bodies yet in the
DaTr mine. One of the miners or
ganization, it is claimed, has seventy
members missing or unaccounted for,
and it is the opinion of this organiza
tlon's leaders that the bodies of tae
seventy. will yet be brought from the
Inflated mine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-15
Greene and Gaynor in Prison.

Atlanta, Ga, IAN. 10. After a long
legal wransle Benjamin u. Greene and
John II. Gaynor have begun their four
years sentence for embez2ling from
fle government. They were put
through the usual examinations, but
tllcl. WORK was not decided npnn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-15
I,x. MAYOR schmitz Wins out.

San Francisco, Jan. 10.-The appel
late court of California has just given
a decision which releases EX-Mayor
Eugene L, Schlnitz from custody and
declares the Indictment on the CHARGE
Of eNtortion void This decision prom
ably also affects the case of Abe Rue
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-15
Representative snlzer,s Romance.

Philadelphia, Jan. o Representa-
tive Suizer, of New York, and Miss
Clara Roedelhelm, of Philadelphia
were married at Atlantic City by Rev.
II. N. Gcsner. The wedding was tile
crlminationof a hospital meeting. Miss,
koedelheim was Representative Sui
zer's nurse during a serious Illness
Sulzer went to Atlantic City Will
Miss Roedelheim to regain his health.
aud the attachment formed by ths
couple during Suffers Illness ripenet.
INFO love
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-15
New York Broker Kills Himself.

New York, Jan. 9.-Charles W
Whitney, member of the stock ex-
change firm of II. n. Whitney ~ Sons.
committed suicide at his home in West
Seventy Second street by shooting.
The cause for his act has not yet been
earned. Mr.. Whitney was thirty-eisht
;earS old
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-15

Roosevelt says that Taft-wil be
nominated on the first ballot, and
Bryan thinks that if Taft lis nomi-
mated at all it will have to be on the
first ballot.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-15
Bank Robbers Make Big Hou,.

Ottawa, Kan. Jan. 9.-Rohbers
wrecked the safe in the State Bank of
QGenemo. at Quenemo, Kan, near
here, with dynamite and escaped with
its entire contents, estimated at be-
tween seven and eight thousand do
lars.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-15

A forty-mile SOU wester,' accom-
panied by ten inch fall of snow,
gave Chicago sample Of real win
ter last Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-15
Free Lunch at Noon

Is. ;. Free Lunch at Noon =.
Terms: All sums of $40 and UNI
der cash. on sums over $40 one
years time will be given on bankable
notes bearing per cent interest.
Fred Doolittle, Auc. Chas. leigh.
H. A. Granger, Clerk.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-25
SERVANTS SIGN LANGUAGE.
Pseuliarities Of Employers and Tour.
lists Noted by Marks.

Peouliarities Of Employers and Tour
lists Noted by Marks.
Servants and hotel porters in many
cities Of Europe have sign language
as complete as that of the American
tramp.
ut is not generally known" said a
courier. that servants are in the habit
Of giving useful tips to their success
sors and to the man who delivers the
groceries and meat by marks on the
back entrance. In most of the big
Paris flats and apartments, such as
Americans like to take for the season,
the back door is literally covered with
barely perceptible signs which nobody
but the initiated can understand.
"a freshly engaged domestic knows
exactly what to expect, whether his
masters are easy or hard to please,
whether it is monsieur or madame
who is hard to get along with. Other
signs tell whether the food is good or
bad, whether the work is difficult or
not, etc.
"The boy from the grocer's or the
bakers or the butchers will also be
informed whether he can expect a big
tip or not.
1.-THE system Is even more developed
among hotel servants. A family arriv-
ing from Italy, after having refused to
give what some Italian porter consid-
cred a sufficient tip, will have the fact
advertised in every hotel he visits in
Switzerland or France. A little mark
on the trunk is all that is needed
Philadelphia Ledger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-25

Heavy. impure blood makes a
muddy, pimply complexion, head
aches, nausea, indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak, pale, sickly.
Burdock Blood Bitters makes the
Blood rich, red, pure-restores per-
feet health.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-25
Kentucky Fair Dates.

The following are the dates fixed
for holding the Kentucky fairs for
1908:
Shelbyville, August %, 4 days.
London, August rs, A days.
Elizabethtown, August 25, 8 days.
Burlington, August &c, 4 days.
Germantown, August 26, days.
Morgantown. August q, 3Sdays.
Somerset, September l, 4 days.
Hardinsburg. September |, 8 days.
Fern Creek, September 2, 3 days.
Bardstown, September 2, days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-25

Operation for piles will not be
necessary if you use Man Fan Pile
Remedy. Put up ready to use.
Guaranteed. Price SOC. Try it. For
sale by Anderson-Fowler Drug Co.
IncOrpOrated.