davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
Rome's New Palace of Justice.

From the London Times
In these days OF public economy and
highly paid labor, Italian ministers OF
public works must sometimes sigh for the
unlimited means and dociie slaves ,f
ancient Rome. At least they must often
regret that they cannot treat their archi-
tects and contractors after the summary
fashion used by the Roman emperors
when their stupendous undertakings end
ed In disappointment. Nero would hardly
have brooked the delays in the building
of the new Palace of Justice. which,
after twenty years. is still unfinished.
This structure is typical of the slow. and
not always fortunate. growth of the CAPT
tai of Italy. Begun i'm 1889. at a period
of some financial depression. its original
cost was determined at f2OO,OO. sum
which was almost at once raised 10
91,O4O,000 by a special commission who
apparently thought economy misplaced
in the case of SO important an edifice.
Even so the contracts threatened to out
sion. In 1892. raised the total cost TO
f1, 4S0, 600.
This summer Signor Bertolini. minister
of public works. informed the country
that e., 534, $40 had been expended upon
building not yet fully completed. II will
have cost therefore. before 1t il occu-
pied, more than three times as much as
the London law. courts. and IL is doubtful
IL IL will ever be the scene OF one-third or
the business which is transacted in them.
Unfortunately. the heavy cost OF the
Palace of Justice is not the only re-
proach against II. Senator Lucchini.
councillor Of the court of cessation. and
one of the chief law officers OF Italy, has
lust declared that 1t il entirely untitled
for the purpose for which IL was supposed
to be designed. 1t will be an evil day.
he says. for judges and lawyers when
they have to transfer their activity TO
"a mn
and most inconveniently Plan
ned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16

appearance and arrangement of the new
fire escape. The material between the
parallel bars is Of some yielding material
which will be sufficiently depressed by
the weight OF human body to form a sort
of gutter and prevent the people using
the escape from falling over the edge.
This material. of course, is fireproof
When flames are discovered the people in
the building climb out the windows and
slide down the outward projecting slope
to the incline pointing toward the build
ing. This drops them to the next out
ward going lane and so on until they
reach the street, the whole occupying
only a few seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
Resident Commissioners.
OIL CAN ON SAW.
Fastens Under Handle and Lubrf-
Gates as CARPENTER Works.

No longer is 1t necessary for the carpen-
ter to stop work every little while and
grease his saw with a piece of ham skin.
An Oklahoma man has invented a lubri-
Gator for llandsaws. which lubricates
while the tool is in use. The device
consists of small circular reservoir with
slot in the center. This fits on the
back of the saw, under the handle. The
inside Of the reservoir. facing the saw
blade. is pierced with tiny holes through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
NOVEL FIRE ESCAPE.
People Slide Down In
clined Planes to Safety.

Something radically new in the way of
fire escapes has been designed by a
North Dakota man. In the place of the
we'll known iron stairways and rope lad
ders. this invention provides a series of
inclined planes. slanted at opposite d.
rections to each other and forming a sort
of double back action chute. which sends
the people using it swiftly to the street
The illustration gives a good idea of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16

MOORE. JOHN NJ. Tex ..........The Shorehan
MORGAN. oHsRLEs IL. No. $50 Nd: ave; NJ.
M3ssN AARTIS A. Ind. r iss p.. 81,
MOSS RAi.FT W Ind. New varnnm
M Mpnb sY TS541f y I, Ma. H.
MrRDoCK. VICTOR. Kan. .2ioe o at.
AnTk e Nc sS %ss., n
NELSON. JOHN NJ. Wis. 1907 ..
S SaGsA Sp6 81 n va S.s ., ..' n
SooNSMI. .SskfH F. Mass: :: occidental
oi.ssTEa6. MAki1S e. = Pa arr. The Arlington
P Paes R6b IHnvS e. Z. The Dewey
PALMER. s MlTCiaHi4. Pa. Tn. CRATIC.
PakSoSs HERhERT i. y isss ,s,h =,
PaTE sfk sAM F. g. 5 su. hssss%
PEARRE. GEORGE 4. Nd: -. 1880 NJ ct.
P rasHksss AS sbMES T. Mas. Ills :.
PICkErT: CHARLES T.. Iowa.
fSf GiiKs Wash. '',- :.
POT. EDWARD W. y. c.. The Richmond
FRAT FRAT CHIMES TAK e. Mont 1870 aia;r as;' r
PRINCE. GboRGE W.. Iil.......,. .3iiS 18th ST.
f RsiS Ah MESRg FL IT, Ia IN The prl.ool,
RANpllI,; cIIoicE n. Texas.
R Ra i;sI, .1,5 JosEpW f IA.. The Dewey
RErDER. WILLIAM A.. Kan. ....Is LIST ct: ne.
REIp SbsR J5SS s IA n:Ss. club Z,
kIGRhsR MILAN u: Az Ho,.
Rk9REETs E TosEsE " s ssls cn 81
R RSkER ASSN Wv COL N. wasS
s s4hxPHn AP s5TIk n G s:s v. n.
sf8TE faR p Eli w. Mo- l'' Irving
ssE M, %aS4s e.: ss'; Ss;S::S
sfkf s" issAe r. ohio oaasss.. Hal!
SIMMONS SIM LANES 90, Sn E a.,l
sEAyBhS sAais i. fea:.. 1881 st.
sMTTH. sAMgM; ", Mich; Tss R n.
SMITH. NATTER T.: Iowa. The Dewey
s sM,Tp y VIVIAN Az r. Texas TsI n. Cairo
sFAkkMtS. sTEPhES NJ. Fla:
s sitaFr THoNHs. Miss. conn ne N.% ysFna%
STAFFORD. WILLIAM H.. Wis. The Cochran
srksSEhso Hsi HAISoR: MINI Inn Cairo
sTEPIIENs JOHN H.. Texas.
sTEEESs r f2bE A " e. Tn. Cairo
sTrRGIs; GEORGE G. ", ya.-ies' 10th at
s sTIaPRA WILKINS Liens 4 g. T. a. Is, st. s..
TTX SLko4r. ' = FnE E o. Nd: Inc h'"
rAwNE1Y. JAMES A.. MINI. The Shoreham
TAyLoB EBWABD 1, +; Ohio Ills s. R: l. s Az.
TAYLOR GEORGE W.. Ala.
T ThisH WOO NAfoLEoN b.. nj Gong Hail
THOMAS CHARLES r.. y. c....-...rhe Cairo
THoMs II H. a Auis Hi Ohio. The Raleigh
TlSoS JoHN ST. Conn q "a: rns p SSshssa
T9W yHI5E c WAM F. F. 1slS Dewey
UNDERWOOD. OSCAR w. Ala. The Grafton
yOISTEAD. ANDREW J.. MINI. 80. The Dewey
CREM4AND. EDWARD B., ". w.. The Dewey
WALLACE. ROBERT NJ. Ark.
wAsHBTRN. CHARLES G.. MsmiIsi R. l. ave.
WATKINS John T. LAY NJ q !. 4: building Hiding
MEkks. JSHS ": Mass; :i5as !; R:np. Ave-;
wICKIIFFT. ROBERT C.. Ia. Congress Hall
WILEY. WILLIAM H., y. j.
wIIIETT. WILLIAM. Jr.. y. T.. Congress Hall
WILSON, WILLIAM B.. Pa.
WILSON. WILLIAM W., Ill. ........ The Dewey
WOODS. FRANK p, Iowa.
WOODWARD, HARRY O.. W. VI. The Marlborough
YOUNG. II. DIN. Mich. .......... The Portland
YOUNG, RICHARD. y. Y........... New willard
Delegates.
ANDREWS. WILLIAM H.. " NJ. The shoreham
CAMERON. RALPH H.; ArIH. The Don Carlos
KALAMAZOO JONAH X. Hawaii.
wICKERsHAM. JAMES. Alaska.
Resident Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
AMERICAN LINE

AMERICAN LINE
PLYMOUTH -CHERBOURG- SOUTHAMPTON
Atlantic Transport Line
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT
RED STAR LINE
NEW YORK-ANTwERP-PAR
WHITE STAR LINE
NEW YORK-QUEENSTOwN-
PLYMOUTH CHERBOuRG- SOUTHAMPTON
s SoM 6SE * = ITALY & EGYPT
VIA AZORES. MADEIRA AND GIBRALTAR
First Winter Sailing to Alexandria
Jam. S, S. S. Cedric, : rsss
Largest steamer to the Mediterranean.
CEDRIC (2l O35 tonsl. 1890. Jan. 8, Feb 10
Romantic. Jan. Is Cretic. go: Jan. -
Canopic -. Feb. IL Romantic. ........ Feb. 8
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1905 F ST: NV.
n. N. HICKS. Passenger Agent.
de2-tf.eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16

which the oil seeps slowly. tracking
down the blade as the carpenter works.
and keeping the saw always well lubri-
Gated and in good condition. Only
man who has had occasion to use
saw to any extent realizes how important
1t is that the steel be kept well oiled.
Otherwise the friction not only makes
the work harder. but there is always
the danger Of the saw becoming stuck
and swapping off suddenly. Relieved
Of the necessity of stopping to grease his
saw, the carpenter can also make better
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16

A.. MINI.
N. Y. The Raleigh
3 F., Ga.
The Rockingham
g, Ohio. 1881 18th ct.
b. .........The Ontario
Y O., Nj. The Dewey
i. Mass. 1762 Mass. ave.
1. ......1719 Mass. ave.
I'll.
Mass. The Shoreham
). Pa. .Stoneleigh Court
r.. Wash.
Ill. $50 East Cap. Of.
a. The Occidental
: Gal.
l., III. .91e Farragut 90.
The Portland
IL. The Dewey
:. Mich. The Dewey
ich. The Portland
rk. Congress Hall
IL. The Highlands
.-....... Congress Hall
b.
Y.
The Highlands
D. The Brunswick
Va. Occidental
Fla.
MINI. 1.-THE Cairo
u.
y. Y. The Shoreham
Wyo. The Burlington
New willard
Pa. Occidental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16

THE WASHINGTON FURNITURE co lMOv-
ing. packing and shipping Q speciality win bay
o. take In exchange Jour old furniture. 7tb
sAd SITS. NV. Phone North 2210.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16

and baggage to the heaviest machinery, safes,
etc. Furniture In padded vans q speciality.
Estimates Furnished:
MERCHANTS TRANSFER STORAGE CO.,
02O-022 . ct. NV. Main 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16

WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS FOB
the prompt, careful removal Of household ef-
fects. LITTLEFIELD. ALvORD & CO.. Col.
oIado bldg. Telephone II. 737. se14-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

nOn-surgical; cloth bound, 400-page book free
Apply by mail 916 Colorado building. Erse
lecture for women Tuesday. 8 pm. ja1ztf.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
MOVING, ETC.

MUTUAL TRANSFER CO..
4l5 18th ST. NV. Phone Main 67S4
Trunks Transferred any part Of city. Is cents.
Largest padded vans for furniture moving.
Estimates furnished.
Lowest prices. Careful handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
Delegates.

ANDREWS. WILLIAM H.. n. NJ. The shorehsm
CAMERON. RALPH H.. Aris. The Don Carlos
KALAMAZOO JONAH X. Hawaii.
wlCKERSHAM. JAMES. Alaska.
Resident Commissioners.
DE LEON. PABLO OCAMPO. Philippine Islands.
IAARRINAGA, TCLIO, Porto Rico.
LEGARDA, BENTTO, Philippine Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
STORAGE.

GET OUR ESTIMATE ON ABSOLUTELY
FIREPROOF STORAGE. SAVE MONEY.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO..
41s-2O-22 10TH ST. NV. PHONE n. 4z20.
Oc11-tf,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16

FIREPROOF STORAGE.
Separate locked rooms, $500 per month mp.
Estimate furnished.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER 4 STORAGE CO.,
oc31-tf.6 920-D22 e St NV.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-09-09
THOS. FARRELL, Agent.
Horses and Cattle Suffer Indigestion,
Loss Of Flesh, Kidney and
Liver Troubles.

Distemper, cough, bad blood, weakness,
trembling, pink eye and worms are trace
able in most cases to general rundown
condition, overwork, improper feed or
generally careless use or lack of atten-
ton. Collie and other diseases do not
affect animals where the digestive organs
act properly.
The State Experimental Stations of
various States have tested many so-called
Stock Foods" and cattle fatteners and
in many instances have revealed the fact
that they were not of a character to pro-
duce the results claimed for them, were
exorbitant in price and bad in quality.
The farmer should prepare his own
tonic with Roc Compound, which is pre-
pared from ingredients suggested to the
farmer by the Iowa Agricultural Expert
ment Station, put up by the Roc Chemical
Concern, Chicago. The Dollar package
should be reduced by adding 21slbs. of
oil meal and ten lbs. of bran or other
ground feed. Ask,
w. F. FEE, Meade, Kansas
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-09-09
Ii Occasionally Happens.

Occasionally a good man grows
dissatisfied with Kansas, SAYS the
Seneca Tribune. The milk is too
yellow or the honey too sweet,
and he does not like to have them
flow over his farm anyway. So he
parts with his farm, sells his live
stock and "other things too numer-
Gus to MENTION" and moves to Ok
lahoma. There he takes his good
Kansas money and buys farm,
which today is and tomorrow is not
because the wind has blown it away.
Or he tries to irrigate strip of bot
tom so narrow that COW could
Jump across it. Then he hears of
Texas and goes down to look for
the bag at the end of the rainbow.
In the day he scratches sandburs
out of his flesh, and at night cent?
pedes crawl over his face. When
his money is gone he begins to feel
like he did the first night he. stayed
away from home. He yearns for
good old Kansas and the yearn
sticks in his throat and chokes him
until the tears come to his eyes. He
would give mbnth's work to see
the cows standing at the barn and
hear the horn for SUPPER. Memory
is marvellous painter and paints
best the things we love best. 1t
pictures to the traveller the corn
silking in the fields he used to own,
the wheat yellow for the harvest, the
clover stretching away in carpet
of red and green, richer than the
rugs of Persia. 1t shows to him the
elms as they whispered to his child
rem at play under them, points to the
roses in the corner of the rail fence,
and in infinite detail paints thous..
and things that touch the heart and
proves its Whimsical power. Hap
py is the man who wakes up and
finds that he has wandered from
Kansas only in his dreams.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-09-09
w. HI. Tracy
The Live Stock Auction
Pratt Kansas

If you contemplate having public sale at
any time or any place don't fall to. write or
wire VIII. Tracy at Pratt, Kansas. He is
an up-to-date auctioneer and ha no other
business, consequently he devotes his entire
time in keeping himself posted in all lines of
property he may have TO sell and is a com
petent judge of valves of all classes of live
stock. No man is fitted to sell your stock un-
less he is posted on quality and values IS
the high dollar for you means a reputation
for him, end, he will work for you from tn
time your sale is billed until the last article is
sold. His terms are reasonable and can be
had atThe Meade State Bank, First Nation
al Bank or Fowler State Ban
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-09-09
JAS. [. STAMPER,
AuCtiOneer

Don't claim date for your sale until you have
correspended with him. He not only has
the natural qualifications for a good auctiopeer
But is well posted on qualities and prices of liv
stock, and all merchantable commodities and has
thenack of getting long prices for the property
which means success Tor you well as for himself
Informttion in regard to billing and conducting
sales furnished on application. Terms reasonab
and satisfaction guaranteed.
We hereby recommend Mr.. Stamper to any on
need of his service.
LOUIS BoEHLER Cashier, Meade State Bank
F.W. CURL Cashier, First National Bank
Meade Kansas
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-09-09
Meade County Agricultural
Department
Edited by F. W. Bowen

We publish in this issue of the
News the first of a new depart
ment in the paper. There seem
ed to us to be demand for in
forma ton on agricultural lines,
which were particularally ap-
pllcab1e to Meade county. With
that idea in view we arranged
with Mr.. f. w. Bowen to edit
this department. Mr.. Bowen is
a student, farmer. and thoroug-
ly believes in Meade county as
an agricultural land of bright
promise. There will be no at
tempt to give general informa-
ton for the state at large, but
the aim will be to present from
time to time, events in Meade
county farming, methods, ex-
periments, and results obtained
here. On these Mr.. Bowen will
comment as seems appropriate.
Our readers can individually ap-
ply both the exper m t or
method described and comments
made to the situation of each
one. Next week We expect
to have a description of the
methods used by prominent
wheat raiser who sowed his first
crop in this county in the early
days of farming here. He will
described four several different
methods used by him last fall on
his farm with the result of each
one.
The difference in amount and
quality is such that it must bein,
structive, to wheat raisers in the
county. Also Mr.. Bowen is in
stalling an irrigation plant on the
flats of which he will tell us as it
progresses. In order to get the
best out of this department 1T
will be necessary to know some
thing of what is being done by
farmers in all parts of the coun-
ty. For this reason we ask that
anyone who has used any meth
Cd with any crop and the result
has been different from the
ordinary that he will write Mr..
Bowen about it. Further, the
success and benefit derived from
this department will depend
largely on the extent to which
the farmers contribute to it of
the general farm news of their
own neigh borhood.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-09-09
J. Stamper, Meade, Hans.
Ord Door East Of First National Bank

is somewhat blunt but always to
the point. He has that sort of
"drv wit" that is often more
pleasing than brilliancy, and his
rich jokes are the better after
you find them.
There are many who would
like to know what Mr.. Campbell
thought of Meade county. Upon
arriving he remarked that Meade
was smaller than her reputation,
but before he lett he expressed
his thanks for the welcome and
the audience the county had
given him, and said he hoped he
might come again sometime.
When he placed his foot upon
our fields he Immediately criti-
cised them as being too loose.
He examined a piece of wheat
owned by Mr.. Felkins northwest
of town and said that unless the
owner narrowed the wheat, it
would die due to the absence of
intensiication. The prophecy
was true and the piece was later
listed to corn. Next week we
wish to explain Mr.. Campell's
method of tillage.>
F. w. BOWEN.
A farmer southwest of Meade
put in last fall more than 800
acres of wheat on soil of sandy
nature. The work was thor
oughly done according to COM
monty accepted ideas. The land
slopes slightly ! to the south,
which exposed it to the preva-
lent winds while they were so
high last spring. The point in
the seeding which attracted my
attention in the fall before the
plants appeared above the sur
face was that the seed bed had
been plowed, narrowed, drilled
and again narrowed leaving the
surface very fine, smooth and
level, a condition exposing it to
wind action. This was all either
blown out or buried past resur-
rection, except about so acres
From that small remnant of the
field he threshed little over
1000 bushels of fine wheat. Does
this prove that all of the work
was we'll done except that the
surface was too fine and smooth?
CONTRIBUTED.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-09-09

The farming methods used in
Meade county have special ref
erence to the acquiring and re-
tanning of moisture, and may be
classified as the Campbell, the
lister, the common and the irri-
cation methods. In discussing
these four systems we wish to
keep in mind the various kinds
of soil and conditions. What
works we'll on the northwest
flats may not be practicable for
the Artesian valley, while south
of Meade some entirely different
treatment might be the proper
one to use.
We are undertaking these arti-
cles upon soil culture in Meade
county at the invitation of the
editor, and it is his request that
we limit ourselves to local re-
quirements. Accordingly we
invite information. We would
like to know about your expert
ments, your success or your
failure. Your success may point
others to the right way-your
failure may serve as a warning.
We will comment upon the four
methods in their order.
The CAMPBELL SYSTEM
Mr.. Campbell, the founder of
the system, is Scotchman. He
is SO tall that he looks cramped
in the rear seat of an automobile
and reminds one of Douglas
comment about Lincoln How
long, oh Lord, how long, When
he shakes hands you notice the
extreme length of the long fin
pgers, and you are reminded that
such hands are supposed to be
typical of great agriculturalists.
He wears professional beard,
and the hair combed we'll back
exposes a very high, broad fore
head. The eyes are dark brown
and look straight ahead at You.
The greatest thing about Mr..
Campbell is that while he is great,
you can't notice it on him. His
delight is to talk to the plain
farmers. His manner of speech
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-09-09

Roscoe Gerow has returned
from Kansas City, where he had
been for medical treatment.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-09-09

You naturally begin look around for the things you neee
This is Just to Remind 7 ou that Jim Stamper the
Auctioneer is still in with good line of Furniture
Trunks and Suitcases Edison Photographs and Records
Notions and Novelties of almost every description Call
and inspect the goods The prices right and your
patronage will be appreciated
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-09-09
A. T. BODLE JR.
Lawyer,

Lawyer,
Practice in all State and United States
Courts, also Proceedings before the
Department of Interior
MEADE, KANSAS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-24
SMOTHER|NG SPELLS
The Experience Of This Kansas
Woman VIII Be Valuable to
Others of Her Sex.

To women who suffer, DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are worth their weight in
gold. A woman needs medicine to re-
gulate her blood-supply or her life will
be q round of pain aud suffering DR..
Williams Pink Pills are of untold value
to women for they increase that portion
Of the blood which absorbs oxygen, the
great supporter Of organic life. In this
way they may be said to make new
blood. They are good for men too but
are adapted in Especial way to the needs
of women and growing girls.
Women who suffer will find en-
couragement in the cure of Mrs. Theo-
dore Bowman, of No. 1902 North Tenth
street, Cotfeyville. Kansas, who says:
Il was troubled with smothering
spells for about three years and was a
sufferer with weakness common to my
sex. The smothering spells were worse
in the morning but would last until
noon. I could scarcely get my breath.
They grew so much worse that could
get hardly any rest day or night. had
gas on the stomach and palpitation of
the heart.
my doctor said that I would have to
undergo an operation. | did not con-
sent to this and received no help until I
tried DIR. Williams Pink Pills. The
pills gave me great relief in reasonably
short time and finally cured me. My
health has since continued to be good. "
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have correct.
ed serious disorders of the stomach, have
revitalized the nervous system and re-
stored TO health sufferers from severe
disorders of the blood and nerves For
rheumatism. Indigestion, nervous head
aches and many forms of weakness and
debility Dr. Williams Pink Pills are
recommended even if ordinary remedies
have been tried without relief.
If you are Ill and the treatment you
are taking does not cure you, write for
proof of what DR.. Williams Pink Pills
have done in similar cases. Their merit
has made them the most widely used
family medicine in the world today.
They are absolutely harmless to the
most delicate system as they contain no
opiate or narcotic whatever.
A valuable booklet, plain Talks
to Women" containing information of
value. will be sent free upon request.
They are for sale by all druggists, or
will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of
pricA soc. per box; six boxes for 81. 50,
by thu DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, n. Y.