davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-05-29
Mothers Meeting.

The religious and patriotic ser
vice held in the churches on the
second Sabbath of this mo- nth,
under proclamation of Gov. Gil
christ, in memory of mothers both
living and dead, will be held in
Kingston NJ. E. Church, South,
next Sabbath. Preaching at ll:OO
by the pastor ON the subject, special
service at $50 p. NJ, by the Ep-
worth League, lead by Mrs. Chatter
SPECIAL music.
J. LANGDoN COOPER, Paste r. g
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-05-29
The r. E. c. Ry. Waiting K O0m.

In addition to the double 70 Wv OF
benches placed back to back in the
center of the waiting room at the
F. E C.. Ry. passenger depot, there
are now a dozen comfortable lie ather
covered chairs ranged about the
room, giving it much more lnvit-
ing appearance to the waiting pas
sengeIs. A cooler of ice water has
also been added to the comfo1 IS of
the room and more benches will be
placed in it so that it will fu rnisll
seating Accommodations for quite a
number of people. Just give Agent
A. P. Jones time and We will yel
have model depot, if the CON pany
will grant his requitltlons. He i:
evidently doing all he can to MAKE
the public comfortable.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
new HAMBURG LINER IN PORT
Vessel One Of Finest in American
Waters in Many Years.
Has Room for $3.50 Persons, and Il
Manned by n Crew
OF 96O.

New York. June 6-The new Hamourg-
American Line steamship Cincinnati ar
rived in port to-day on her maiden voy-
age from Hamburg. The Cincinnati is
pronounced TO be one OF the finest levia-
thans that has arrived on this side OF
the Atlantic in many years. The interior
OF the vessel IS beautifully furnished IN
oak. mahogany. walnut and rosewood.
and the furnishings OF the staterooms
have never been exceIled
The landsman may form an Idea Of the
immensity OF the Cincinnati from the
fact that, in addition 10 capacity for IS
600 tons Of cargo. she has accommodations
for go flrst-class. z26 second-class. $50
third-class, and 2064 steerage passengers.
a total Of $3.50 persons. She carries a
crew of $50. making a grad total Of 3.sl0
souls aboard when every berth is occu-
pied The Cincinnati is COS feet in length
90 feet in breadth, and the distance from
the water line TO the upper deck IS s.
feet She is constructed Of steel and
provided with double bottoms extending
her entire length. The hull is divided
into twelve water-tight compartments
making the vessel practically nOnsinkable.
The new -leviathan Is equipped with
twin screws, and power is supplied by
two sets Of quadruple expansion engines.
giving the liner a speed Of about eighteen
knots an hour.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
MARRY At MIDNIGHT
Romantic ElOpement Across
Two States.
BLUEFIELD BANKER IS GROOM
George G. StupOISky Weds a College
Girl at Bristol, Tenn.-Parents For
give Them-Stringent Laws For
bade Wedding in the States of
Virginia and West Virginia.

Bristol, Tenn, June 6.-After an excit-
ing fight through two States. an inter
esting romance was eliminated here at
2 o'clock this morning. when George C.
stupolsky, a wealthy young banker and
business man OF BIueheld. ". Va. was
married to Miss jamie Witten. a beau
tifuI young girl Of seventeen years.
The couple left Blueheld quietly yes
terday afternoon and arrived here at
midnight They were soon across the
State line into Tennessee. where the girl
was eligible 20 be married. A license
was quickly obtained by friends Of the
young banker. 10 whom he had tele-
graphed ahead. and the ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Meyer, pastor
OF St AIMS Catholic Church, OF this
city. at the home os Mrs. NJ. P Kidd
The groom is about twenty-one years
old. and is connected with Flat Top Ma
tional Bank at Blueheld, besides other
corporations OF that city. and comes
from a wealthy family. The strenuous
objections Of the girls parents 70 the
marriage are said 70 have been the rea-
sons for the elOpement The girl comes
from prominent Bluefield family. and
was formerly a student at one Of the
female colleges IN Bristol Owing 70 the
stringent marriage laws OF West Vir-
ginia and Virginia, IS was necessary
for the couple 10 fee 10 Tenn -ee soil.
where the license could be obtained and
the couple married The Catholic father
consented TO go into Tennessee to per-
form the ceremony, as a license could
not be procured in Virginia The couple
returned 10 their home to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
COL. JOHN G. HEALY IS DEAD
Noted for Fight for Freedom of
Ireland.
in Mailing Department. OF
House Of Representative Under
President Cleveland.

New Haven. June e.-Col John G. Heaiy
died to-day. Hged sixty-nine years.
he was a native OF New Haven and
was a member OF the Emmett Guard,
the famous Irish military Organization Of
fifty years ago. He was a member OF
the fighting Ninth Connecticut IN the civil
war and became Lieutenant colonel Of
the regiment With his command he cap
tured Confederate vessel containing
.contraband Of war az Pontchartrain, Ia.
and was complimented for his bravery
and tact.
After the war Col Healy went 20 Ire
land with a band OF Ir4sh-American pa
triots 10 strike a blow for the freedom
OF that country. Two OF his comrades
were Capt. Lawrence O'Brien and Lieut.
Joseph H Lawler. OF New Haven, and
all Of the Ninth.
Healy and O'Brien were arrested when
they reached the other side. Healy was
imprisoned In Limerick Jail for SIX
months, and was released upon the de-
mand OF Secretary Of State Seward His
case came very near causing International
complications.
Col. Healy was employed during the
first administration Of President Cleve-
land in the mailing department Of the
House Of Representatives at Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
CONTROL ISLAND DOCKS.
ChicagOans said 10 Have Obtained
All Cuban Shipping Facilities.

Chicago. June s.-Levy Mayer, a Chi
cago lawyer. working with Chicago capi-
talists. is said TO have put deal through
which win get a number OF big organiza-
tions Of the transportation world by the
ears.
The Matanzas Railway and Warehouse
Company is said to have absolute con-
troll OF all the dockage facilities OF
Havana and Matanzas. IN Cuba. and OF
Ponce and San Juan, IN Porto Rico.
This Is said TO mean that the Sir Will
lam Van Horne Syndicate. OF Montreal.
which controls the railways Of Porto
Rico and the three greatest railways Of
Cuba: the United Fruit Company and the
Ward line. and the Southern Paelhc's At
lantic line. which owns practically all the
steamers plying between the islands and
the United States. and the American
Sugar Refining Company are at the mercy
OF the new docks company.
The deal Is said to involve about rs
100000, OF which about 20 per cent came
from Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
DEMENTED WRITER IN CELL
Miss Mary De Fiehie Alleged to
Be Insane.
WeII-dressed New York Woman
Who Claims Newspaper PrOfes-
sion Held for investigation.

A woman who claims the newspaper
profession as her vocation and New York
City as her home spent last night in a
cell at the First precinct station. II IS
aASged she IS insane
Wei dressed. refined. and apparently
well-educated. she appeared out OF place
IN the station house. She said her name
was Miss Mary De Richie. and gave her
address as Z5 z sect northwest.
For several days the woman has been
given medical attention by DR.. Thomas
H. Smith She appeared I'll and nervous,
and grew violently excited al a Slight
noise. and suffered hysteria on one or
two occasions.
Dr. Smith feared the woman would
harm herself II allowed 10 remain longer
IN the house He asked the police for
aid. and Policeman Roper. OF the sixth
precinct. was detailed 20 assist the physl-
clan Or. Smith and Policeman Roper
accompanied the woman in an automo-
bile 10 the First precinct station.
The patient VIII be examined BY police
surgeons to-day. and II is probable she
VIII be committed 20 a hospital for obser-
walton. Miss De Richie, when seen by
a reporter. said she had recently been
dismissed from a sdnatOrium. but could
see newspaper men II she remained calm
and did not allow any one 20 excite her.
She talked at length Of a peculiar opera
ton which was performed on her several
years ago before her Incarceration IN the
sanatorium
Miss De Richie told a story OF being
taken III IN a railroad train and fractur-
ing her skull by falling against the back
OF a seat The bow made her uncon-
scious and when she revived she was IN
East St Louis She was removed 10 a
hospital, where the operation was per
formed. Miss De Richie claims the
operation. which was unnecessary. robbed
her Of her health
She spoke OF The son Of a United States
Senator whom she knew before being re-
moved 10 the hospital anu declared she
would ike 20 meet him again. Miss De
ldchie claims the acquaintance Of a large
circle Of prominent persons.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
CHILDREN PLEASE AUDIENCE
Sunday School Event at Vermont
Avenue Christian Church.
Little Tots Especially Delight in a
Splendid Programme Of Songs
and ReeitatiOns.

Chndren's Day az the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church has become a real
"Children's hour. which the poet Long
fellow pictured in his dreams, when the
spirit OF youth takes possession Of the
scene, and creates anew those charms
and delights which is theirs only 10 give.
Il was celebrated AZ the church yester-
day morning. and IL was the brightest
happiest. merriest event OF many over a
period OF years. Varied exercises were
provided as q medium for sunny smiles
and voices fresh as spring flowers. The
old folks were there 10 laugh and ap-
plaUd. 70 lend moral support 70 young
sSers who sang and Tecited and played
their part in exercises as IL stage-fright
were unknown 20 their minds.
The entire school sang the first song.
Hear the Call" which was given with
great precision and unity. William Null
hgan read from Scripture. and Rev. DR..
Frederick d. Power gave the PRAYER.
The school was again heard in Living
IN the Sunshine" which they made real
istic.
Centennial CaIT' was well given bv
seven boys. Wyland Harris. George Lips
comb. Gordon Mack. Robert Stewart.
Claude Hays. Rhett Jacobs. and Roger
GesSford. The primary class was seen in
a seashore exercise which was greatly en-
ioyed- Robert and Marguerite Bone.
dressed IN bathing suits 10 lend realism
70 the scene. sang the verses with good
effect, while the class joined in the
chorus OF the Tale Of a Seasheu'
The centennial class sang Joy and
Gladness. Suffer the Children" was
splendidly given BY ten children. Ernes-
tine Spiker, Evelyn Kissinger, Alta Heap.
Mary Siggers, Eleanor Manning, Susan
Handy. Jean Handy, Coda Norton, Irene
McKeon. and Ernest Sparks. jr.
The juniors and intermediates sang IN
dia." and Miss Marjorie Fouts gave a
recitation and aroused enthusiasm. "A
Message from Our Missionary was given
by Frances Harris. and Myrtle Mock
gave a recitation. Busy Little Bee
which won applause
E A GOngwer spoke OF Our centen-
NAL" and after the school sang Glory
BY and By" Rev. Dr.. Power addressed
the children.
Mrs. A. L Williams IS chairman OF the
children's day committee. The members
are Miss Stella Bridge. Miss Ardeu Payne,
r. z. Gongwer. Mrs. c. z. Ferguson.
Mrs. E 9. Siggers. Miss Margaret RYAN.
". F. Mcdaniel. Miss Katherine sunny.
". z. BraithaWaite. Asa W Piper. Mrs
E. j. Alden, Miss Austena Lipscomb. c.
w. Shelton. and ". T. Eddingheld.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
[. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Sunday. June 6. 1905 ?. N.

l. D
Washington. Sunday. June 6. 1875 p
Showers Saturday night IN the New England States
and at scattered points IN the Middle Atlantic
States were followed by fair weather sunday IN
these districts Fair weather also prevailed IN the
Ohio Valley the Middle Mississippi Valley. and the
Southern and Southwestern states In the Upper
Lake region. the Upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys there local showers and thunderstOrns
and 10 these regions change 20 considerably cooler
weather has taken place In other districts the
temperature changed little during the last twenty
four hours. and II remains near the normal
The indications are that there viii be general
showers within the next fort-eight hours IN the
Lake region. the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
s9uri valleys. and the Eastern Slope of the Rocky
Mountains. the area Of rains spreading eastward 20
the Ohio Valley and southwark over the Middle
West By Tuesday. Ir the Eastern and Southern
States the weather win be generally fair and mod
erately warm during Monday and Tuesday. gen
eral change 70 cooler weather viii oTezspxead the
Middle West during Monday and Tuesday. and
cool weather VIII continue IN the Lake region and
the Northwestern States
The winds along the Atlantic coast viii be light
70 moderate variable; on the East Gulf coast light
variable; the West Gulf coast moderate south
erly; On the Lower lakes light 10 moderate north
east and east; on the Upper Lakes moderate 70
brisk northeasterly.
Steamers departing Monday fer European ports viii
have light variable winds and fair weather 70 the
Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
OBSERVE CHILDREN'S DAY.
McKendree VI. E. Sunday SchOc
Gives EnterJa;Sment.

Mckendree VI. r. Sunday SchOek
Gives EnterJas=ment.
Children's Day was observed by the
McKendree NJ. E. Sunday school yester-
day morning in the main auditorium OF
the church at IO:3O o'clock The church
had been decorated with palms and cut
flowers by George c. Shaher. The Apollo
Orchestra ef the school. forty members.
assisted.
The school children marched into the
auditorium headed by the Junior Choir
singing Golden Sunshine" This was fol-
lowed BY an orchestra selection, Sacred
Heart" sung by the school; Beauty
Everywhere;" prayer by Rev. R. L.
Wright: welcome. oy Master John Nc
Laughlin; solo. Gladys Wageley; song. by
primary class; orchestra selection. AN
Easter Flower" exercise by girls Of
primary department.
AT this point the pastor baptized two
little children and received into the
church two OF the scholars.
An exercise by Miss Mary Hammond's
class was followed by the Offering taken
by the young women Of this class After
a recitation by Walter Blunce and a solo
by Miss Dunreith Odei. the superintend-
ent, Frank T. Israel introduced r v.
Belt who made a short speech. and pre-
sented a handsome umbrella from the
school TO Albert P. Johnston, director OF
the orchestra.
A sole was then sung by Miss Nettie
Smith, who was draped with an Ameri-
can flag. This was followed with a reci-
tation by Master Donald Morehouse. The
orchestra ther gave a selection, followed
with a song by a class from the primary
department The school then sang God
Is Good" after which the orchestra
played Sweet Briar." and the benedic-
ton was pronounced by the pastor. Mrs
Thomas NJ Riffel was chairman or the
committee in charge Of the programme
assisted by Mrs. O. B. Jenkins, Mrs. F.
7. Israel, and Miss Mary Hammond
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
FAVORS ICE PLANT
BY GOVERNMENT
Continued don PaEe ono.

thority was given By Congress for such
plant whenever in the judgment OF
the Commissioners Il was necessary.
Should there az any time arise the ne
cessity for the District government 10
protect tts interests against combinations
controlling the supply Of ice. the Com
missioners would seriously consider The
building Of a plant 70 supply ice for the
District" said M West
Commissioner MacfsrIand said he had
vague recollection that az one time
the Board Of Commissioners had under
consideration the matter Of recommending
20 Congress an appropriation for the
erection OF an fee plant 70 supply the
needs OF the District. but he did not
recall the board had ever made such a
recommendation He said that II the
price OF ice for the District was unrea-
SOnable the Commissioners would ask
Congress for such an appropriation.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
ENDS HER LIFE In NIAGARA
Husband Jumps After Her, but Fails
at Rescue.
Children See Mother Leap Into
Water Between the First and
Second Sister Islands.

Niagara Falls. n. Y. June 6-Mrs
Sarah Cohen. OF Buffalo went down 70
death IN the waters OF the Niagara River
this afternoon.
She leaped into the river from the shore
Of the Second Sister Island and was swept
along the channel between the First and
Second Sister Islands.
When she jumped her children and hus-
band were close by. Mr. Cohen dashed
after her. In twinkling the two forms
were caught by the torrent She sank
out OF sight. He lodged against a log
and a rock. apparently holding 10 some
thing under water. There he swung IN
the current for half an hour until men
brought ropes. Cohen was twenty feet
out. He could not fix the rope about him.
Still he held fast to II and finally was
pulled ashore
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
COUNTESS ABERDEEN SPEAKS.
Explains Work OF League to Fight
Tuberculosis In Ireland.

New York. June 6.-The Countess Of
Aberdeen. whose husband is lord lieu
tenant Of Ireland, made two addresses
here tonight. one in Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn. the other at the Catholic Club
in Manhattan. explaining the work that
is being done by the organization which
she founded and directs 10 stamp out
tuberculosis in Ireland
The countess let II be understood that
no one who wished 70 gain fame in
good cause would be turned away from
the Hotel ST. Regis II he 20 there be-
fore she leaves for Boston tomorrow
with a handful Of money.
One Of the reasons Lady Aberdeen
came 10 this country is 10 interest peO-
pie financially as well as sentimentally
in the tuberculosis crusade she is lead
ing. Those who heard Lady Aberdeen
found her 10 be an interesting platform
speaker.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
TO TOUR vIRGIN1AE RAILWAY.

Booker Washington 20 Inspect Con-
dition OF Negroes Along Line.
Charleston. ". Va. June Sat the re-
quest OF the late H. H. Rogers, Booker
T. Washington viii make an inspection
OF the conditions Of the colored people
along the Virginian Railway. Washington
has asked Byrd Prillerman, professor at
the West Virginia COlored Institute, TO
arrange the tour through West Virginia
Prillerman has arrived IN this city 10
plan the trip. Washington, in company
with DR.. H. B. Frissell. president OF
Hampton Institute; Maj. r. r. Morton.
and others. will make this trip some time
after the middle OF June.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
MONOPLANE FLIES FAST.

Paris, June "a dispatch from
MaErmelOn-Le-GrBnd says that In
conducting hiss experiments with
the AntiOnette mOnOpIane Hubert
Latham to-day covered more than
SO miles in 4sIA
The wind was blowing at the
rate of II miles an hour.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
local Temperature.

Midnight. 50; a m. s. 4 a. L. 90; a. n, Sc
8 a n. 70; 10 a n. y; p noon, 3: p n, y
4 ?. m. IS; ?. N. 7S; D. n, p; 70 .. n, Co
Maximum. 7s minimum. g..
Relative humidity-s a m IS; D n. T. Rain
fan Is p. m 10 p. m.l. trace Hours Of sun
shine So Per cent Of possible sunshine A.
Temperature same date last yesr-Msximum, IS;
minimum. 59
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
Ocean steamshIns.

New York. June 6--Ar.ived. Cincinnati from
Hamburg. May 2; Columbia ron Glasgow. Nav q
Arrived out: President Grant at Hamburg: ST.
Louis at Southampton; KsiseTin Augusts Victoria
az Hamburg
sailed from foreign ports: Lspland. from Dover;
Mauritania. from Queenstosn
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
Killed by Falling Slate.

special 70 The Washington Herald.
Roanoke. Va. June 6-Charles Craw-
ford. who yesterday was Injured by fall
ing slate IN a coal mine near Pocahon-
tss, died to-day. He was from Trout
VILE Va. and leaves q family.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07

Alexandria News Agency COZ King street. Alex
anoria. Va. authorized agents and carriers for
he Washington Herald. The Herald VIII be de-
hFered daily and Sunday to any address in Alex
Sndria for 20 cents q mouth.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07

While you think o. &. telepeone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald,
and bin win be sent you at / cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
tide Table.

To-day-High tide. l022 g. n. and Il D. N. Lon
tide 4:i6 a. m and IA ?. N.
TOmouoW-High tide. n1l a. n. and Il Ss D n.
Low tide. $40 q. m. and 614 D m
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
tiOn Of the Water.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
HarpeTs Ferry, W. Va, June 6-Both liver.
muddy.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07

There Is one thing the Organization IS
not doing these days in support OF Judge
Mann. that is, writing letters. In other
campaigns an Organization" leader wrote
loo letters in behalf Of Gov Swanson
This year there are no letters; al least,
they have not come 10 light Il is a
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
Temperntures In other citie..
Rain

Temperatures IN other cities together With The
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
?. m. yesterday. are as follows;
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Arrested in Raid On Alleged
Gambling Resort.
PINES TRIAL BEGINS TUESDAY

George Magner, Greek Fruit Dealer,
Arrested Twice for Keeping Store
Open sunday-R. L. Lee Camp At
tends Arlington Exercises-Light
Infantrymen to Give Excursion.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07

J. William May is i'll at his home. s1s
King street
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19

WANTED - Success Magazine re-
quires the services of man in Garfield
county to look after expiring subscrip
means of methods unusually effective
Position permanent; prefer one with
experience; but would consider any ap-
plicant with good natural qualification.
Salary $l.50 per day, with commission
option. Address, with references, R.
c. Peacock, Room l02, Success Maga-
zine Bldg, New York. 32O-27
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
COAL ENTRY
Land Office at Glenwood
Springs, Colo, May Z, 19l


Springs, Colo, May Z, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Marie
H. and Ole H. Lee, of Milwaukee,
County of Milwaukee, State of Wis
consin, who, on the 18th day of De
cember, 1906, filed in this office Coal
Declaratory Statement for the NWA
and the SWA of Section II, Township
4 South, Pange "a W., 9th P. M. Jan
uary 9th, 1908, filed in this office Ap-
plication to purchase said land under
the provisions of sections 234s to 2352,
U. s. Revised Statutes.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desiring
to object for any reason to the entry
thereof by applicant, should file their
affidavits of protest in this office on
or before the 2lst day of June, 1909.
J. T. SQUIRE,
SIS to 6-19. Register
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

fort and the welfare of their children
should never be without Il box of
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
son. They break mp Colds, cure Fever
ishness, Constipation, Teething Disor-
ders, Headache and Stomach troubles.
THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL.
Sold by all drug stores, 25c. Don't ac-
cept any substitute. A trial package
will be sent free to any mother who
will address Allen s. Olmstead, Leroy,
New York
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19

WANTED-Lady or gentleman of
fair education to travel for line of
household articles and specialties. Sal
ary, So so per day above expenses. Ad.
dress the Alexander Supply company,
356 Dearborn ST., Chicago, III. 12-5-St
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. 8. Land Office at Glen
wood Springs, Colo, May 6, /.

u. .. Land Office at Glen
wood Springs, Colo, May 6, 1909
NOTICE is hereby given that Aug
ustus L. Chase, of Glenwood Springs,
Colorado, who, on April 22nd, 1907,
made Desert Land Application No. 76l
Ute Serial, No. 02617, for Sc u of Sc
u, Section "a, Township 5 South,
Range 90 West, 9th Principal Meridi,
an, has filed notice of intention 20
make Final Desert Land Proof, to es.
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register and Receiver,
U. s. Land Office at Glenwood
Springs, Colo, on the 21st day of June
1909.
Claimart names as witnesses:
A. 8. Baxter,
C. W. Darrow,
c. c. Parks, and
E. f. Lrcas all of Glenwood Springs,
Colorado.
J. F. SQUIRE,
Sis to e-19. Register.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19
PILES PILES PLIES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu-
mors. allays itching at once, acts
as a poultice, gives instant relief
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared for piles and itching OF
the private parts. Sold by drug
gists. mail soc and $10O, Williams
Mfg Co, proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by w. S. Parkison,
druggist and pharmacist.