davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-13
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
He Remembered Richmond.

Thomas Nelson Page was talking IN
the Smokcroom of the Amcrika about
the old Fashioned bad men of the West.
They ar" extinct now" said Mr..
Page. "and | am sorry. They We're,
You know, 50 picturesque. | remember
a Western trip"
He laughed heartily.
1--WE were all seated in the barroom
of Tin Can or Dead Cur-some such
town. | was the only tondcrfOot pres
ent, Every man about me bristled with
guns and Knives like an enraged porcu-
pine. If | refused to drink, | was
given to understand, / would be turned
INTO human pincushion, or worse.
well. as | slipped friendly glass of
something resembling wood alcohol, a
very bad man indeed rode on n pranc-
ing broncho right into the barroom. He
drew up and had a drink Then, spy
ing me, he said:
'Whar ye from. strangor?'
Richmond, said /.
Not good old Richmond, Virginia %
he exclaimed.
ives, said I: do you know ito
KNOW it, ne shouted Know it?
Best Jail | ever was nu'-Philadelphia
Bullet tin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-13
CHINA.

SOUTH-China Grange held its regulaf|
session Wednesday evening. Oct G. Will
q large attendance. Several things cama|
before the meeting in the line of business
and was disposed up in the usual manned
A recess was declared and all repaired VI
the dining room, where fine Chicken
supper had been prepared for all. Afte'|
supper Grange was again called to order
by the master and the lecturer present.
ed the program: Question, Would Il
Particular Course of Study Be of Interest
and Benefit to the Grange During ths|
Winter Months?" Opened by worthy mas|
ter. followed by several others. Reading|
recitation by Crommett; question, rs u
Best to Postpone the Pleasure and Recre|
ations of Life Until One Has His Hara|
Work All Done?" Opened by worthy masI
ter, followed by James Holmes, Marthl
Weber, Augusta Ellis, Virginia jones'
Jennie Thompson, Asa Allen, Virginia u
Jones and others. Decided in the affirma|
tive. Stories by Martin Weber ana
James Holmes; music by Dora Elliott
The next regular Meeting on Oct. 70 WIZ
be Ladies' night. They will fill the chars
and take charge of the meeting. Also
two weeks from that night, Nov. g. VIII
be Gentlemen's night. Meeting closed ~
form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-13

Mrs. w. " Hayden of Wlnslow
picked some lilacs last week from a
bush at her home During the summer
the grasshoppers stripped the Tree ana
it was not until after the recent ram
when the leaves appeared and are now
growing many blossoms, lheir ira
GRANGE being just as delicious as In the
early summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-13
WEST GARDINER.

Mr. and Mrs. Alphus Spear pass
Sunday with Mr.. Spears brothe f
Nahum Spear in North Monmouth
Roy De Fratus of Gardiner pass
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mn
A. w. De Fratus.
Amos Jones will resume his duth
as carrier on Route 10 this week aft
a vacation of two weeks. Bert Lal
caster has acted as substitute duri!
his absence.
Miss Martha Andrews is passing
week at Herbert Hams.
Linwood Allen is visiting friends ii
Brockton, Mass.
Mrs. Alice Towle, Miss Ella Towl|
and Miss Alice Parsons visited friend
in Farmingdale Sunday
w. H. Davis went to Hallowel Of
business recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Harper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lineus Batchelder and Franz
Brookins attended the Musical FEES
tival in Bangor Saturday, returning
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spear AM
daughter Esther visited Mrs. Spear
mother, Mrs. J. w. Penney in Bel
grade Sunday.
MONMOUTH.
Bounds Crossman died Sunday noon
Oct. 10. at his home on Monmouth Ridg
He had been in failing health for SON
time. Funeral will be held at the hon
at 1890 A. NJ. Wedn ~ca"v
The Kennebec Pomona Will md
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. G and
with the Monmouth Grange
LITcHFlELD.
PLAINS-Mrs. f. NJ Walker and Mn
H. w. Maxwell are visiting in Portlan
for few days.
Mrs. Adesla H. Kendall and daughts
Miron of Biddeford. who have been visit
ing relatives here. returned to their HON
Sunday afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff A. r. Bucklin was q
home over Sunday.
At the church conference held Satur
day Mr. and Mrs I. f. Lapham, Deaco
A. L. Small and daughter Edith NJ. Wen
elected delegates to represent the churcl
at the Bowdoin conference holden her
Oct. 2O-21; f. NJ. Lapham and Caroline
Roberts, entertaining COMMITTEES; J. A
Chase. committee to transport visitors Y
and from station. N
CHINA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-13

land Mrs. Minnie Whitehouse OF South
China were visiting friends Friday.
Miss Annie p. Mower is with friends
in Dorchester, Mass.
Harold Tobey. Colby ~, was the
guest of Clark Gates Saturday and
Sunday Sunday morning j. e..
Thompson, Colby ~, called on Gates
and Tobey.
Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts of
China were here last week to attend
the funeral OF the late Mrs. Eta S.
lCates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Durham and
mother. Mrs. Esenath Evans, who have
been passing the summer at their cot
Itage at China lake, will return in a
few DAYS to their home in Augusta
Mr.. Durham is much improved in
health
Mrs Zilpha Butterfield was a caller
Sunday at the Durham cottage.
MONMOUTH.
NORTH-Mrs. Meier Peaslee is Sc
riously i'll.
Mrs. Annie Tracy Of Augusta is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. George Robin
son.
Peter Wedge who recently moved
here from Waterville, fell from an APP
pie tree last week and dislocated his
wrist.
Mrs. w. H. Keith is visiting relatives
lin Auburn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-13

Many men have been found who re-
sembie Abraham Lincoln to some extent
but few to the extent that does Cap
tain Daniel Willard Of the schooner
Nellie F. Sawyer which plies between
Bowdoinham and New Jersey. The re-
ser1hlance is so striking that he is the
guest Of the Lincoln Club CT Portland
at their Lincoln Day banquets and he
is addressed as Uncle Abe by all who
know him.
Bath InGependent:-A young seal,
who had evidently played hockey
from his school at sea. was twice seen
Sunday by Arthur McCollom on the
big log opposite Sam'l Wards Cove,
Merrymeeting Bay. If he doesn't get
out of the fresh water there, he'll die
as did the blue fish by hundreds doz-
en- years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-13

An eight-year- Auburn boy while
playing with tin whistle accidently
swallowed it. He ran home as rapidly
as possible but was stranglng when he
reached the house In his excitement
he fell and the shock dislodged the
whistle
Evening journal., 1909-08-26

from an extended visit to Ocean City,
n. ].
Miss Enola w. Keen, of Aldino, Nd,
and Miss Cornelia Meclslem, OF Havre
de Grace, Md. are spending a week
with Mrs. S. Nj. Keen, Of Eastlake.
Mrs. Lizzie u. Brown, Of Delta, Pa,
and Miss May Taylor. Of Hickory Hill,
Pa. who we're visiting Mrs. Fannie
4. IT, Hay for several days, have gone
10 oxford. Pa, and after a short visit
to friends there will return 70 their
home
Mr. and Mrs. William Holt have re-
turned from an automobile trip TO At
lantic City.
w. ]. Jones. Of Dover, who was
spending several days at Atlantic City,
stopped in Wilmington yesterday on
his way home.
Miss Elizabeth c. Thompson is Wis
itlng Mrs. Leoine II. Rackerman, Of
/ Ithaca, n. Y.
Mrs. Henry Blouth. Mrs. Victor Ul-
man. Mrs. Charles G. Mammeie, Mrs.
Emma Gam, Harry Graham and Wal
ter f<leitz have returned from two
weeks visit 70 wildwood. n. ].
Miss Blanche Wilson, Of seaford, is
the guest Of Mrs. w. p. Hacbett Of
this city.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
c. Y. M. N. U. TO
MEET IN BOSTON
BrOWnSOn Library ASSOCia
ton to be Represented at
Convention on Sept. 6 :
And Z

The Catholic Young Mems National
Union with which the Brownson Ii
brary Association is AFFILIATED will hold
its annual convention at Boston on
September and z.
As this will be the largest conven-
ton ever held in the history of the
Catholic Young Mems National Union,
mostly every city in the cast will be
represented by different associations.
Brownson Library Association viii rep
resent Wilmington. The delegates who
will represent Brownson are: The Rev
James Comiskey, treasurer; Francis
/ Mulvena, president; John Garner. re-
lcording secretary James QuigIey, di-
rector, John Russell and Martin Sui
liyan, members OF the board OF gov
ernors and Frank ODonnell. They will
leave for Boston on Saturday, Sep
tember 4. Although the convention will
be held but two days the delegates
will spend the remainder OF the week
in sight seeing. They will be ac-
companied by Mr.. Walker. secretary
Of the Catholic Young Mems National
Union who is familiar with the city
Any member Of the Holy Name or any
other society Of Wilmington and vi
cinity is cordially invited TO attend
the convention. For information cal
or write to Francis Mulvena. president
Brownson Library Association.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
LATHAM MAKES
A new RECORD
But Failed to Surpass the
Performance Of Paul
ham
CURTISS GOES AROUND
THE COURSE THREE TIMES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
RHEIMS. Aug. 2s-Hubert Latham
made a new record for an hours fight
to-day, but failed in the thing he set
out to do; to better the endurance
flight of . hours 4s minutes "a 40
seconds. made by NJ Paulham yester-
day.
Latham flew a miles in one hour,
l minute 81 IA seconds, the tastes long
flight ever recorded.
1t appeared for a time that Latham
would surpass Paulham's record but
his supply Of gasoline became exhaust
ed and he was forced TO alight.
Paulham was the recipient of con-
tinued congratulations to-day as II Is
taken for granted that he has wor
the first prize, $4,000. in the Grand
Prix de Ia Champagne, and that his
record Of yesterday will also bring him
the $4,000 Michelin prize for the best
duration fight made during the year
Paulham is a poor man, having beer
a tight rope walker but short time
ago. He took up with aeroplaning
less than two months ago, but in his
flights Of Tuesday and Wednesday h'
clearly showed that he is the most ad
vanced aviator on the ground.
Curtlss' first flight to-day was three
times around the course, or Is 81
miles. He made the distance in 2
minutes 80 3-5 seconds, or 20 of sec
ond slower than Paul Tissandier, fly
ing a Wright machine, negotiated th'
same distance early in the week.
The first fight with passenger wa
made to-day by Bleriot, who flew onc'
around the track in his monoplane II
s minutes and 3S seconds.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
HE WAS INDIGNANT.
A Business sTrsnssetion That Made the
Old Man Bristle.

---~-~--
A Business ,Trsnssetion That Made tho
Old Man Bristle.
A general merchant in a good sized
country town was waiting upon an
aged fnrInersin his store when the old
man pointed to'a quartet Of ice cream
freezers.
what are theyP' he. asked.
"Ice cream frsezers% explained the
merchant. "want oneT They're only
So" f
'Tce cream freezers," mused the old
man. They freeze milk. don't they {?
Will they freeze anythingT
Sure" said the storekeeper.
Freeze water?" asked. the old man.
interested.
Freeze anything liquid" said the
storekeeper. laughing.
The old man paid for one of the
freezers and drove away.
Three days later be returned. His
beard was bristlitg with indignation,
and he eyed the merchant fercely.
You're a robberw he said.
The merchant gasped.
"You told me that thing would freeze
water" went on the old man indig-
nantiy. "and took It home to freeze
some water and make me some ice,
and my nephew said you had to put
ice in It before It would freeze any
thing. Gimme my S."
The merchant weakly handed him
80. and the old man strode out and
hasn't bought anything else at the
store since
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
His Monument.

Sandy McGregor. a thrifty man In
a land Of thrift. was seen In Glasgow
wearing a lusttous sparkler in his cru.
vat. To him said Sandy McDermott.
"Who gin ye the drmon', McGregorT'
"Nobbpt myself" ,was the answer.
"Oh. aye ventured the questioner
"Ye've been train yersel', eh?"
NO that. eyther." McGregor made
reply. But We ken I'm execooter Of
the estate O. Sammis McDougaiy"
"An. We hae yer hams in the pile
the noo?"
Hush. mon." said McGregor. look.
ing hurt. "a 4 th' viii. First it said
his lawfu' debts we're to be paid
which was onnuicessary under law
Then it said tn execooter was TO sci
aside thirty-6' pun for tn buryin'
Dye mindT
"Oh. aye" responded McDermott.
"An' then he wished tn execooter tc
procure as handsome a stone as could
be had I'm a Classy fer a mather o
seventy pun"
"Aye?"
"Aweel. mon," concluded McGregor
"this is the stone"
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Victim of Burns Buried To-
Inquest in the Ryan
Case

NEW CASTLE, Aug. 26.-rhe fun
eral OF little Thomas Prescott, Jr, who
received burns on Monday that re-
suited in his death, was held today.
and many friends Of the family called
at the parents home to pay their last
respects. Among tho visitors were
many little playmates of the unfortu-
nate child TO whom his tragic death
was a shock. The services were held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home
of the parents. The Rev. William c..
Koons. OF Wilmington. spoke touching
words of consolation for the parents
and conducted the service. The inter-
ment was in Glebo cemetery.
Coroner Gaynor held an inquest last
night into the death of James T. Ryan,
who was killed on Tuesday IN the
explosion at the Tropenas plant. The
jury found that Ryan came 20 his death
as the result of an explosion of gas
The fury comprised r. H. Harrington,
foreman: John Sullivan, Patrick Whal-
en-. A. NJ. Keegan. Il. NJ. Gray and w.
W. Leach. Charles Gallagher and John
! IODonncll were called as witnesses. The
accident was due TO an explosion Of
gas which went off when Ryan ap-
preached IL with torch.
Magistrate Charles w. Nickerson
gave a hearing TO George Bayard and
Harry Cooper both colored, charged
with dlsorderly conduct. but dismissed
them because of lack of evidence. They
were charged with having been in the
crowd OF colored men who created a
disturbance on an excursion car of the
! Wilmington, New Castle and Southern
Railway from New Castle to Newport
on Friday night.
The Holy Name Athletic Association
held an important meeting in the school
building last night. at which further
plans were made for the sports at Bat
terry Park on Saturday The course has
been laid out, and entries are being
arranged. The list Of entrants will be
ANNOUNCED on Friday night The num-
ber and interest OF entrants give prom
Use of noteworthy success.
All who helped make the recent car
nival of the Citizens Cornet Band g
success are the guests OF the members
OF the band this afternoon at Riverside
Park. The eXcursionists, among whom
were the wives and women friends
of the bandsmen. left by trolley foi
the park this afternoon at o'clock
They will return by moonlight thii
evening. The excursion is given b!
the bandsmen as q mark Of their ap'
probation Of the efforts of their friends
i'm behalf of the carnival.
The Uniform Rank, Knights Of Ply
thias. met last night for drill.
The Rev. Asbury Burke, who is wei
known in Wilmington. where he for
merly held a pastorate, is visiting hi
son. Or. Merritt Burke Mr.. Burke /
accompanied by his wife.
John Lenoir and Samuel Etchell
spent yesterday in camp at Red Lilo
Creek with Milden Vining. Lenoi
made one Of the best trout catches O
the season, landing one OF more tha
l6 inches in length.
, James Wise and his son. Arthur. ar
making extensive alterations 10 thel
house on South Fifth street.
Walter Sidney and his family hav
returned from a visit TO friends a
Chester.
John Platt has returned from a vaca
ton at Bowers Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Clewell ar
: entertaining Mr.. Clewel's two niece
from Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
HARTMAN ILL
WITH CANCER ?
Alarming Reports Today
about Condition of Finan-
Cier'S Health
BEARS RAID THE
STOCK MARKET
py unIled pregs Leasea specIal wIre.

by United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Alarming re-
ports as 10 the true condition OF the
health of E. II. Hartman continue to
fly thick and fast through Wall street
today and despite the apparent lack Of
concern shown by the Hartman Off
cials. Wall street operators refuse to
believe that the railroad wizards true
condition has been made public
All through the street today there
were bruited about reports from Arden
that Harrman's illness Is of can-
cerous nature and that an immediate
operation of a grave character is about
20 occur in the mountain home Of the
financier.
As a result of these rumors. Harri-
man issues were again the prey of the
bears I'm the stock exchange at the
opening today, the market for the Har-
riman stocks being in a state OF semi
Generalization, the early olsses i'm this
particular limo of stocks causing a
weakness I'm the entire market
There were wild scenes I'm the ex-
change at the opening today brokers
fighting TO get to the Union Pacific post
to execute selling orders. Union Pa
cinc closed weak yesterday at 205 1-2.
At the opening today sales were made
one point apart as soon as the market
opened, the price breaking, IN the face
of an avalanche of selling orders, to
202. The preferred fell two points and
New York Central. Southern Pacific
and Erie, all Hartman issues, yielded
a point or more.
And while Wall street was in a
turmoil OF activity the Alden home Of
the fnancier was quiet. No news would
be given out as TO Harriman's condi-
tion, save that he was albright"
The calling TO Arden yesterday after
noon Of Dr. Norman +. Ditman. OF
New York, noted specialist in kid
/ ney diseases, revived the rumor that
Mr.. Hartman had come home in a
! serious condition. DR.. Ditman came
back to New York last night and left
again today.
The report that Harriman's ailment
was Of cancerous nature and that a
grave operation was imminent, would
not down.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL

C.onmission houses we're buying Decem-
bor wheat today and holding the market.
Directors Of Utah copper so,. Coii,psirs va ~
Payable September 30. BOOKS close Sep-
tcmbor II and reopen October ].
Minnesota. st. Paul and sault St Marie ma
report an increase in earnings OF S0@ivl-
for third week In August.
II Is rumored that Lawson adNices on
the stock market are stih bearish ano i
that the Bostonian will lend his efforts
An insider is authority for the state
ment that the business Of the American
Car and Foundry Co. is now larger than
at any time in its history, and It is said
the company has more than II can do
for a long time. The Pressed Steel
Car strike Is beneiitting Car Foundry 10
c. l. Hudson and Co. stated this morn
ing: "It is assuredly time Tor caution
in making purchases, But IN any oeS eSent ~,
sues on sharp drives. Il Will be some
time before the market becomes settled
after such a collapse I'm the Hartman
group. We look for irregular movement
for some days 10 come.
Hartman stocks declined. Influenced tc
some degree on a report that harilinal
would have to be operated on. Liqulua.
tion was very heavy in this group, and
the general market also showed a soo'
deal of pressure. At midday, the harrl'
man group were at bottom; Win s@Inal @
signs OF a recovery. Predictions WEI wel'
general IN the street that Union racine
would break below 200.
= Hudson and co. advised their Gus
toners today as follows: "It would be q
good thing if the general market Gu
loose from the Hartman stocks. 10 WI
in time be discovered that the marke
can get along Just as well without thal
fnancier as an influencing factor. ~
his present illness should result IN tn'
transfer of most Of his duties 20 othel
Shoulders. the result would be whole
some for the financial situation. The
dropping Of deals and decisions to keel
sis ls in fact. a bull point, because bas
ed on conservatism. We would trade fol
moderate profits today, buying only. OF
weak spots, particularly loW-prieee
charcsn
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
Stock Markets

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The market for
the Hartman issues was In state OF
Observation-Disclosures at the opening and
i'm the first IS minutes and heavy losses
i'm those stocks caused general WeahhGess G
ali through the list. Long before the
openinR an immense crowd gathered at
the Union Pacific post and Arrangement
to execute selling orders at a fair OPEN
inc price were made in many cases.
sales we're made one point apart as soon
an the gong sounded, the opening being
* oO0 shares at 203 1-2 to 202 l-2 against
505 10 al Yesterdays close. The price
then broke to below zOZ
Houses that are regarded as STANDARD
oil brokers were heavy sellers of Union
Pacific all through the nrst hour, ,1s,N. 3eN-
eral Of them having 10000 share selling
orders. while many orders for almost as
large lots poured into the market con-
tin1aliv from the same cources. II was
estimated that fully $4,000 shares Of Union
Paci6s were sold by this group OF
Cove Governments unchanged; other bonds
weak.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
MARRIED HERE,
NOW WANT DIVORCE

Much surprise was caused in Phila-
delphia yesterday by the action Of Mrs.
George S. Rutland. in bringing suit
for divorce, after only three years of
marriage. Mrs. Rutland is little more
than p years old, and her husband
is not much older. They eloped to
Wilmington in 1906 and were secretly
married. The marriage Of his daugh-
ter aginst his wishes almost caused the
death of William J. McAIullln, a
wealthy grain dealer. who made strong
opposition to Rutland and denied him
entrance 10 his home.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
THREE REASONS
Each with Two Legs and Ten Fingers

A Boston woman who is fond
mother writes an amusing article about
her experience feeding her boys.
Among other things she says: Three
chubby, rosy checked boys. Bob. Jack
and Dick. aged 6, and ? years re-
spectively. are three of our reasons for
using and recommending the food.
Grape-N Nuts. for these youngsters have
been fed on Grape Nuts since infancy.
and often between meals when other
children would have been given candy.
Il gave a package Of Grape Nuts to
a neighbor whose year old child was
a weakened little thing. IN half the
time. The little tot ate the Crane
Nuts and cream greedily and the
mother continued the good work and
It was not long before a truly wonder
ful change manifested itself in the
child's face and body. The results
were remarkable even for Grape Nuts.
Both husband and use Grape Nuts
every day and keep strong and well
and have three OF the finest, healthiest
boys you can ind In a days march" ("
Many mothers instead Of destroying
the childrens stomachs with candy
and cake give the youngsters a hand
ful OF Grape-Nuts when they are beg
ging for something in the way oi
sweets. The result is soon shown IN
greatly increased health, strength and
mental activity.
There's a Reason"
Look IN pkgs. for the famous littl,
book, "The Road TO Wellville."
Ever read the above letter7 A nov
one appears from time to time. Tho,
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
Han,ilton Darby

Miss Maple T.. Hamilton and Clarence
A. Darby were married "a the chapel OF
the Good Shepherd Bishopstead last
evening by the Rev. Hubert W. Barker
curate OF st. Johns church. The bride
wore a white lace robe over white silk
and wore a black picture hat with long
white willow plume. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Newton L.
Grubb as matron Of honor. Mrs Gurbb
wore gray satin and hat OF gray, with
an artistic blending Of pink flowers. Fol
lowing the ceremony the bride and groom
went to their future home, No. 5O6 West
Twenty-frst street A pleasing reception
was rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Darby.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
HOw's This

We oner one Hundred Dollars Reward
for anv case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured bv Halls Catarrh Cure.
Il. ]. CHENEY 81 CO, Toledo, o
We the undersigned. have known +. j.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In. all business
transactions, and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his nrm.
WALDING, KINNAN q MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
rous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by
All Druggists.