davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-15
FELLOWSHIP CLUB MEETING.

The meeting of the Fellowship club,
which was to have been held at the
home of E. e. Downing on "Wednesday
evening of this week, was postponed to
Wednesday evening, April 20. Don't
forget the time and place, the home of
E. b. Downing, Wednesday evening Of
next week. There should be a good at
tendance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-15
FINE SUITE OF OFFICES.

Offices for the Maple Lake Improve
ment association over the h. Smith &
Co. store have been completed and new
furniture and rugs put in place. These
rooms as arranged make one of the nic-
est and most complete suite of Offices
in the village. w. j. Thomas Is mana
ger Of the company.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-15
CHEAPER TOBE PROMPT.

Sylvester Hamilton of Hamilton town
ship was arrested by officer McCabe last
week, on charge of leaving a dead horse
unburied. He plead guilty to the charge
in Justice Killefer's court and paid Fl ne
of s. and costs amounting to 1926. 1,
is cheaper to be more prompt in buryiue
dead animals.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-15
MRS. CHAPPELL HONORED.

Mrs. Z. G. Chappell went to South
Haven, Tuesday, to attend the county
association l.. o. L. M. M. She was hon.
ored with the election of Commander of
the county association and also alternate
delegate to the national convention
which meets at Kalamazoo in June.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-15
PRAISE FOR BILLIE.

The st. Louis Republican of recent
date pays Billie Killefer the following
compliment; "The way Bill KiIefer is
improving is worthy of mention. O'Con-
ner has spent much time in drilling "Kil".
The little Irishman is throwing in great
style, swift and sure. lie has noble
little head on his shoulders and is as
witty as the day is long. He is also i'm
proving in his hitting.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-15
CARING FOR AGED MAN.

George Weston is at Lawton caring
for Frank Fuller, an old gentleman 70
years OF age, who recently suffered a
stroke OF paralysis. The afflicted man is
some better and able to be taken out in
a wheel chair on nice days, but is as
helpless as a baby.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-15
IMPROVEMENTS AT DEPOT.

Extensive improvements are under
way at the X. l.. S. & q. depot. The
building is being enlarged and a new
Office room arranged. What is now the
Office will be put into the waiting room,
making it roomy and commodious.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-15

Total, ----44l0 5000 SOl0
Respectfully submitted,
SHELDON COLEMAN,
A. &. BENEDICT,
f. A. BURGER,
MILAN WIGGINs,
T.. r. WALDRoN,
Committee.
A motion was made by Supervisor
Virgins, seconded by Supervisor Squer
that the foregoing report he accepted
and adopted. Carried
The minutes of today's proceedings
were read to the board by the clerk and
the same were approved.
A motion was made by Supervisor
Cleveland, seconded by Supervisor Bur-
ger, that the board adjourn. Carried.
VIM. &. MoSIER, JOHN MCALPINE,
Clerk. Chairman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-15
JOINS HUSBAND IN SOUTH.

Mrs. Bernice Paige and children left
last Tuesday for New Orleans, where
they expect to remain with her husband
during the base ball season.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-15
FROM KAZOO IN 81 MINUTES.

Paw Paw autoists have made some
fast drives in the past, but Howard
Cooper broke all records last Sunday
evening when he drove new f. M. +.
car from Kalamazoo to Paw Paw in 81
minutes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-15
VISITING HIS MOTHER.

Harry Wilson is home from the u. OF
M. to spend the vacation with his mother
and sister here. A gentleman friend
from the university accompanied him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-04-15
VILLAGE COUNCIL
DULY ORGANIZED
President Mutchler Makes Appoint
ments and Names Standing
Committees.

The regular meeting of the village
council was held at the council rooms
last Monday evening, and the following
business disposed of.
The bond of VIM. Killifer as village
treasurer was approved and excepted, as
were also the bonds of H. j. Dunbar
and Holt and Benton as plumbers
Trustee |. A. Whitman was elected
president protein of the board. Presi-
dent Mutchler made the following ap-
pointments which were confirmed
Marshal and fire warden Lewis Salisbury
Village attorney Lincoln III. Titus
Supt. water works $500 Seth e. Allen
Asst electrician - DEVON w. Williams
Health officer ~ DR.. George jackson
Policeman Fred b Lord
Clarence u. Richmond, w. G. Wildey,
and A. w. Showerman were appointed
as special board of assessors.
The president announced the follow
ing standing committees.
Streets --- Whitman, Bassett, Hall
Electric lights Bassett, Flock, Avery
Fire and water Snow Whitman, Bassett
Sewers Hall, Snow, Flock
Finance Flock, Whitman
Health Whitman, Bassett
Claims Avery, Flock
Lincense- Snow, Avery
Printing Hall, Snow.
Claims were allowed in the SUN of
S50S5S.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-18

the committe on ways and means Of
the house. He distinguished himself
then for the active part which he took
in making that law.
Although more independent than
many. he was then known as a stand
natter. Iowa being an agricultural
state. he successfully advocated pro
lection for all products OF the soil
During the administration OF Presi
dent Roosevelt, in the height Of agita
ton for the regulation offreight rates
Mr.. Dolliver. who had gone to the
senate, filed a conspicuous role.
The Hepburn-D olliver law, amenda.
tory Of the original act creating the
interstate commerce commission, was
to large extent the product Of his
labors, although after that measure
was reported to the senate 1t under.
went many changes OF which he did
not approve.
It was in connection with the enact.
ment Of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill
during the present congress that Sen.
ator Dolliver attracted the greatest at
tention throughout the country.
The senator from Iowa had written
small library. Most Of them were upon
political subjects, but he touched a
wide range of interests in his talks
and he had a way Of humanizing his
topics-let them be abstruse as they
might-that was most valuable as
set.
In the republican national conven-
ton at Philadelphia in 1900, which re-
nominated Mckinley for the presi-
dency, Dolliver probably would have
been the nominee for vice president If
leaders then in power had not deter
mined upon the nomination Of Roose-
welt.
Again in Chicago at the last repub-
lican national convention the Taft
leaders wanted a man from Iowa for
second place on the ticket but the del
egation was so divided between Cum
Minis and Cummins forces that
Dolliver refused to allow his friends to
push his candidacy. although 1t was
felt certain he could have been the
nominee.
When Senator Dolliver left Wash
ington at the close Of the last session
apparently strong and vigorous, he
that he had Just come into his own.
BY that he meant that though asso-
ciated for many years with the "Old
Guard" in congress, he had frequently
felt lack of sympathy with many OF
the measures they advocated: he was
at heart an insurgent.
Roosevelt Deeply Grisved.
Oyster Bay, N. T., Oct. 17.-Com-
fmenting on the death OF Senator Doll
liver OF Iowa. Theodore Roosevelt
said:
II ann deeply grieved and inexpres-
sibly shocked. Senator Dollivere
death is a very great misfortune to the
country. especially at this time. have
the most sincere sympathy for his
family and for his state, and very
real sense of personal loss. He was one
Of the public men whose character
ability and loyalty to the interests OF
the people especially admired"
TAFT Shocked by Delivers Death.
Beverly, Mass. Oct. 1I-Presiden,
Taft was informed OF the death Of
Senator Deliver late Saturday night
He was greatly shocked by the news
as he had not understood that the SEN
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-18

Waterloo said: "All Iowa knows fiat
Mr.. Dolliver was the most brilliant of
orators and statesmen, and all iowa
must feel keenly and with profound
regret the loss the state sustains ia his
death: His loss at this time win lie
especially felt" .s 's8
Governor Carroll sent the following
message to Mrs. Dolliver: II have Inst
learned OF the death Of Senator Doiii-
yer, and on behalf OF the people az
Iowa extend to you the most pro-
found, sympathetic regard The state
and the nation have lost a brilliant ana
able public servant
Taft Sends Condolences.
| Among the kilograms received yes
terday afe the following:
Mrs. Taft and l extend to you our
heartfelt sympathy In your great sor-
row. The senate has lost one o. It's
ablest debaters and most brilliant
statesmen. The country has lost q
faithful public servant. u
William H. Taft"
I am deeply grieved at the news Of
the death OF your illustrious husband.
The loss to his country is very great.
HIS public service has been marked
by patriotism, uprightness, courage,
industry and rare ability. My long
acquaintance with him has deepened
my regard into affection. His depart
use from the senate circles will be
deeply mourned by all. Words are in
adequate to express my tenderest gym
pathy, In which Mrs. Sherman Joins.
81. s. Sherman"
I cannot realize 1t. The nation has
lost one Of Its really great men, tho
progressive movement its most bril-
liant mind and the English speaking
race its greatest public orator. / am
grieved beyond all words to express,
for have lost one OF my dearest.
stanchest, truest friends. Accept from
me the sympathies of one who mourns
with you.
albert j. Beveridge.
have just learned OF Senator Dol
liver's death. / am shocked and
grieved beyond expression Mrs. Cum
minis Joins me in the most heartfelt
sympathy for you and your children
in this hour of sorrow.
Albert B. Cummins.''
I'VE have learned Of the great cor
row that has come to you with pro-
found grief. Senator Dolliver was one
OF the best men the country has ever
produced, friend whomswe admired
and loved. Accept our most heartfelt
sympathy in your overwhelming affIic-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs G. w. Fairbanks"
Accept sincere sympathy OF RMS.
Tucker and myself in your great
bereavement.
Mrs. John A. Logan
Z ! +. 81. 49,
II am deeply grieved to hear OF the
death Of your distinguished husband,
my old schoolmate and lifelong friend
Accept from Mrs. Knox and myself as
surance of our deepest sympathy.
p. G.. knox,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-18

ator's Illness was serious. The presi-
dent regarded Senator Dolliver as one
OF the forceful debaters in the senate.
Secretary Wilson Grisves.
washington. d. c.. Oct. This il
terrible said Secretary Wilson, WHO
I, Is an Iowan. and had known Senator
Dolliver intimately for several years
II was aware that the senator was
Isuffering from heart trouble, and wac
fearful OF the result from the start Of
his illness, but somehow was hoping
against hope. It is an awful blow. a
terrible loss to the nation and to the
state OF Iowa. Senator Dolliver was a
truly great man, and. to my mind, was
only on the theshold Of a career that
would have carried him far into the
Ipreferment Of the American people"
s"He was a man Of decided ability.
: who had a very decided influence,
said Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
Nagel This influence was felt by his
| party and for many years it has ex-
tended through his party to the coun-
try. was aware that for years he had
been sufferer and 1t was only his
physical condition which prevented
him from rendering even greater serv-
!, ice to his country and to his party.
II am inexpressibly shocked" said
Assistant Attorney General Kenyon,
who is an Iowan and has frequently
entertained Senator Dolliver, his boy
hood friend, upon his farm. THE death
Of Senator Dolliver is great loss to
the nation, especially to the state OF
Iowa He was probably the greatest
American orator of our day, far see
ing, able statesman, who had pecu-
liar mastery of statecraft. do not
know where his successor can be
found It will be difficult to find anyone
!, to take up his work"
| Senator Dolliver was chairman OF
/ the committee on agriculture and for
estry His other committees were con-
seryation of national resources, educa :
| ton and labor, inter-oceanic canals,
Mississippi river and its tributaries,
postoffices and postroads. privileges
and elections, and public expenditures.
! Iowans Express Grief.
| Senator Cummins express his grief
at his colleagues death.
| I am shocked and grieved n beyond
measure" he said. "by the death of
Senator Dolliver, whom had learned
| to regard as one OF the greatest men
IN the United States senate. We have
lost great man. VINO was nnely
equipped for service to his fellow men
as any man Of the present time. He
was a man who was willing to enlist
IN every great cause and who was a
foe to wrong. His service to the coun-
try during the past years is inesti-
mable, and his loss at this time is in
calculable
| CONGRESSMAN ]. w. Goode said last
night commenting on Senator Dolli-
yer's deati1: Not only the state
blt the whole nation Will be shocked by
this news. am profoundly grieved
and sorry"
Congressman Walter Smith said:
"senator Deliver was one of the most
brilliant men ever knew. am shock
ed by the news OF his death and am at
a loss to express my sorrow and
grief. The people OF the whole nation
will feel sympathy for Iowa In her be-
Ireavement."
Congressman Charles e. Pickett Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-18

/. THE NNOCENTS ABROAD CVol. ~
.. TIE. INNOCENTS ABROAD (Vol. H.
8. "A TRAMP ABROAD Vo. ~
"A TRAMP ABROAD Vol. I.)
5. FOLLOWING THE EQUATOR (Vol. ~
s. FOLLOWING THE EQUATOR (Vol. I'D
4 ROUGHING 1T (Vol. ~
s. ROUGElING TT (Vol. H.
g. LIFE ON THE MISSISSIPPI
10. THE GlLDED AGE (Vol. ~
~. THE GlLDED AGE (VoL H.
IL. THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER
10. HUCKLEBERRY FINN
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-18

a. PUDD'NE1EAD WILSON
Is. THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER
16 "a CONNECTICUT YANKEE, ETC.
IL JOAN OF ARC (vol. ~
Is. JOAN OF ARC (Vol. I'D
~. SKETCHES NEW AND OLD
20. TOM SAWYER ABROAD. ETC.
Il. AMERICAN CLAIMANT. ETC.
u. LITERARY ESSAYS
q. MY DEBUT AS A LITERARY PERSON
a. THE $4,000 REQUEST. ETC.
Is. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-18

80 VIE. JOIIH "A. LUSHu.F
~ am deeply grieved to hear OF the
death Of your distinguished husband,
my old schoolmate and lifelong friend.
Accept from Mrs. Knox and myself as
surance of our deepest sympathy.
"P. G. Knox.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-22
THE JUNIOR BANQUET
OFFICERS ELECTED
Officers Eleeted-To Take Place Feb
ruary q.


Last week We inadvertently omit
ted an account OF the election OF the
toast master and members OF the com
mittees OF the Junior banquet to be
given the night OF February q.
X. NJ. Trigg. OF Bastrop, was unan-
imously elected POSTMASTER. The H.
nance committeeman are +. j. Beck
ert. Lewis McMahan, Edward Mead
ans and c. 4. SANFORD. The mem
bers Of the committee on arrange
ments are c. II. Forsgard. Fiske
Wright. w. L. Diokerson and w. +.
Briscoe.
Mr.. Trigg has arranged the toasts
which follow: ITO the Class" c. II.
Forsgard, OF Waco: Athletics" X.
b. Pearce, OF Thornton; "Co-Educa.
ton at A. and NJ" c. L. Gilbert, of
Smithville; our Sweethearts," w. a.
Johnson. OF Mesquite: Temperance,
Louie Herblin. OF Austin; Future OF
Glass OF 1911" r. F Rudolph, OF STRAIT
ford.
Mr.. Trigg is popular man, being
elected TO his position without a dis.
senting vote. lie has the requisite
hot air" and will make a good toast
master. The finance committeeman
are past masters in the art Of ex-
tracing money from places whore il
Is known money was never found be.
fore; so the financial end will be well
cared for. The arrangement commit.
teemon have shown mp well In the past
and their part OF the work win go
well toward making the banquet a sue.
cess. The toasts will be all that
toasts can be.
The junior class has 1i2 members.
who will have the largest banquet
ever given by a class at this college.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-22

and Scott Moore. OF Brady. chairman
finance committee. In accordance
with the usual custom. all the ofiic
ers with the exception of those OF
the floor and finance committees
were elected from the graduating
class.
The pregident and chairmen OF the
various committees are men who will
spare no effort in making a success OF
the eliminating event OF the session
OF lgOl-lO, complimentary t othe Sen
ior class. With the large attendance
the school possesses this year. and
the increasing number of friends 1t
is continually gaining. there is no
doubt but that the final ball Will be
one OF the grandest in the history OF
the college.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-22
so DECEPTIVE.
Many Bryan People Fail 10 Nealize
The Serioui less.

Backache Is so deceptive
It comes ard goes-keeps you guess
ing.
Learn the cLdse-then cure II.
That's why DoaL Kidney Pills cure
Il.
Cure every kidney III from backache
to diabetes
We present the following case as
proof.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hurley \. Fremont s..
Franklin. Texas, says Il was troub-
led by n dull pain across the small OF
my back for some time and realizing
that my kidneys were out Of order. I
procured a box OF Doan's Kidney Pills.
Before | had finished the contents OF
one box. | felt great relief am con.
tinuing their use and hope 20 receive
complete cure. | heartily recon.
mend Dams Kidney Pills 10 all my
friends Sho are in need Of kidney
remedy. for know they live up to the
claims made for them"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster.Milburn Co. Buffalo. New York.
sole agents for the Dated States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-22
VALEO|CTORIAN CLASS
OF 1910 ELECTED
Singular Honor Conferred Upon Vic
tor Brsunle Of HallettsvilIe.
(From the Battalion.)

Last Friday an important meeting
OF the Senior class was called by
President Legget, for the purpose OF
e ectlng one OF the class members TO
deliver the yaledictory address next
June. At the call for nominations
A. l.. Ward took the floor. and in a
very brief talk, stated that the coveted
honor OF class yaledictorian should
be bestowed upon one who should be
abe. not only TO write an original and
appropriate defamation. but also, 10
deliver IL In a most eloquent and i'm
pressiye manner-that he had In view
man who happily possessed both re
quirements, Mr.. Braunig. His nomi'
nation was speedily seconded. and the
election was as quickly made unani'
nous.
In view OF the fact that this year
graduating class Is such large and
representative one. Il is indeed a dis
tinction 10 confer the deliyerance OF
the valedictory upon some one man.
Il is needless 20 state that Vie is
well able to MI the position. Com
ing here from ST. Edwards, where
he ranked high among the orators OF
that institution. he became prominent
in the activities Of the Austin Liter
airy Society. and was at one time pres
ident Of that organization. Then. too
last commencement, he won the Cald-
well medal In the students oratorical
contest.
All these facts indicate that the vale
dictory part OF the commencement ex-
crclses this spring shall be well tax
on care OF.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-22
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.

Tomorrow Is known In the Christ
ian year as Septuagesima. !. e, sew
enty days before Easter, and VIII be
observed with two services Holy com
munlon. s o'clock. Sunday school and
Bible class. 9:45: morning prayer and
sermon. II a. m. No service at night
Tuesday is the feast Of the CONVEX
sion of St. Paul and will be kept by
the Holy Eucharist with sermon at
"a n m. ON that day. Wednesday night
Litany at 1880. followed by conhrma
ton instruction, and all interested are
earnestly requested TO be present.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-22

We have n nice line OF homemade
fruit cakes and also layer cakes spec.
ial for the holidays. Everything fresh
and clean. Mrs. Otto Boehme. u
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-22
FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE
ARTILLERY CORPS
(From the Battallon.)

On Sunday afternoon the artillery
corps came out TO have its picture
made. II was the organizations first
public appearance and the corps made
"A imposing spectacle as IL came on
at full gallop from around the corner
OF tent row
Each cannon was drawn by four
mules. These latter were not trained
veterans In the business and therefore
didn't come in the position with the
care and precision which should char
acterlze field artillery work. But
nevertheless they came. rumbling and
bouncing. and accompanied by their
gallant officers mounted on steeds
more used 10 the herding OF dairy
cows than rushing to the field Of war.
The man on the campus stood back
in awed admiration as Lieutenant Nc
llhenny Unanswered his trusty guns
in endeavoring to get the range on the
photographer. This appeared to be a
tremendous task. for sometimes one
set OF mules would decide TO step in
the right place but as surely as they
did. the other team would think IL
necessary to get a little ahead.
McIlhenny gave orders TO gee
those doggoned mules over this way.
but the mules didn't go worth a cent.
and II was only after LIZARDS power.
full charges were almost worn down
that the guns were in position.
The picture was about to be taken
All the cannoneers folded their arms
and really looked quite military flor
couple OF minutes).
Then came the picture OF the bat
terry numbered. II took about ten
minutes to unlimber; in fact, long
enough for two men with a Hotchklss
rapid-flre gun to have fred three thou
sand shots at them. But they did get
unllmbcred, And they screwed those
long bottle swat affairs together and
stuck lights on their cannon and got
fixed as II they meant TO shoot.
The mules wouldn't keep their dress
properly and caused a great deal Of
trouble to that fellow who tried to ride
one and hold four others all at the
same time McIlhenny had First Ser.
geant Lillard ram several Of them
they will be- able to come into action
was finally taken.
Nlenke on his gallant steed was In
command OF one division Of mules,
while Addicks gee-hawed the others.
Coffee Blackman got good service
from his beasts by the liberal applica.
ton OF a young saplng which he car
ried; and so We must admit that this
was a military bunch.
our cannoneers are learning fast.
and We hope that by commencement
they will be able to come into action
In time TO fire the evening gun-that
Is, II they begin early enough.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-22
BALD AT rs.
Mr.. Armstrong Tells How He Grew
Hair In a Short Time.

Dear Sirs: Il was told OF your great
remedy, Partisan Sage, that 1t would
grow hair on bald heads. so | got a
bottle and tried il, and IL is fine. !
am young man. and only %. Cnd was
completely bald on the top OF my
head, and now have hair one inch
long. with the use Of only one bottle.
shall certainly keep on using II until
I have a good head OF hair, which !
have no doubt It will bring."-oscar
Armstrong. Belleville Horseshoe and
Rolling Min Co. Belleville. August 2i,
1909.
To the readers OF The Eagle: The
Giroux Mfg. Co, American makers Of
Partisan Sage. wish to state that they
do not guarantee Partisan Sage to
grow hair on bald heads, because In
most cases the hair root is dead. In
the case OF Mr.. Armstrong the hair
root was not dead, and knowing ms we
do the astonishing hair growing vir'
tue OF Partisan Sage. we see no reason
why II should not grow hair on the
head OF Mr.. Armstrong.
But we do guarantee Partisan Sage
land so does f. J. Jenklns), TO stop
falling hair. dandruff, and itching
scalp. in two weeks. or money back.
Partisan Sage is n daintlly perfum
ed hair dressing. not sticky or greasy,
and Is used extensively by ladies' who
desire brilliant and luxuriant hair
that attracts and fasclnates
Large bottles. 30 cents, at drug
rists everywhere and at f jenkins