davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

When The hue and cry WAS raised
against Lamar be disappeared. bui
after several weeks be came baeh
and attempted 10 soc bis wife. The
parents Of tho girl ordered him OF
The place. and when he persisted be
waa f0rcibly elected from The house.
II is generally believed that q do
cree will be- granted Mrs Lamar
Attorney Bates. who Is handling
che case for her. asserts that tho
husband IL liable 10 criminal prose.
cution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

vw YORK. May = The tide
snulraslou Is al tail nov these
hw aad eve1 day. between sun
= ~ uasei. 5000 StranEcre
~ ssa ADDED to the population
a. rs,sd States Ever wcck
- $3.50 visitors sog SaHday Is
4 ssp a asy other Gay a. Bills
hast
sns sAs sarest sign 81 pruerer
i nys Naft Concys a CUSTOMS
n~r VITO tas not 0nly Watched
s-~Irrafsnu from this side bat has
ssseka 10 al tie countries that
~ lmm ggxsis here
.Basa "a he paaic DAYS q 1907
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

A co IA fortab ] .
roomy Rocker. with
medium high back,
extra strongly braeed
the arms are
bracnd by cross run
nor under seat. cob
bier seat. a quarter
cd oak rocker finish
ed golden or Early
English regular
price $3.50. Special
..... 80. ....S2.D5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

Memphis. and q hurriedly organized
mob sought Lamar lie docamped
ingtAntef aud escaped lynohing
Nellie Johnson and Newian Ia
mas were married on July 10. 1903
Lamar secured a license. drove 90
the home Of the Rev u. II OVERLY.
and thence. with the minister. TO
the Johnson home ON the way he
explained 10 the minister that the
glri was much older than she ap.
pearad to be-.
II was dark when TIE johnson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27
A Strong, ServiCeabIe
COu(h for Your Camp

,.--e made q hardwood finished golden or
-. ~ English. upholstered In velours aud
m 800 a good assortment OF patterns.
= .9ora size 20 inches wide ~ inches long.
a. 100 Couch, for. ........sEz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27
Bright Red
ChiId'S
Rocker

Made extra strong
t1 stand the
rough handling Of
children, a pretty
Hul1s snd back
panel neatly turn
% spindIea: the
scat is solid. reg
niar price SOC
Special .....5 SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27
Alvin Folding
GO-Cart

The Alvin leads the
Ills the neate8t. stroi
llghtest and most
Durable folding Go
Cart made The pat
tern here shown is
The one-motlon fold.
ing type. which IL
tho easiest aud
quickest 70 fold. the
regular price II
$3.50: a limited
number only $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-12
VOLUNTEER To
SERVE COUNTY
WITHOUT PAY
CITIZENS COME FORWARD AND
SAY THEY WILL ACT AS
CLERKS AND INSPECTORS At
PRIMARY WITHOUT COST.

The letter sent out by Chairman
Radcliffe Of the county executive conf
mittee requesting precinct committee
men to ascertain if a primary for
United States senator can be held in
their respective precincts without
cost, is already bringing results. Yes
terday J. S. McGaughey, A.. C. Tippin
OUncle Cali and Joe Fitzpatrick offer
ed to serve at the polling places with
out pay in the proposed primary.
There is no doubt from the express
sions heard but that many others are
willing to act as managers, and it is
the belief that a sufficient number
are patriotic enough to conduct the
primary in this county without pay.
The Journal would be glad to print
the names of any who are willing to
act in this capacity without remunera-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-12
CITY FATHERS
MEET. TONIGHT
MANY MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE
WILL BE UP FOR cONsIDERA-
TON, INCLUDING POLICE AND
FIRE APPROPRIATIONS AND
DEEP WELLS.

The city council will meet in regular
session tonight at o'clock. at which
time matters of unusual Importance
will be UP for consideration. Among
other things the needs Of the fire and
police departments will be up for con-
sideration. At the last meeting OF
the board of public saftey a resolu-
ton was adopted that the board go
before the council and ask for a cen
tral fire alarm station, a full supply
OF extra fire hose that plenty of hose
be drying while the wagons are fun
and that sufficient extra police officers
be asked for to properly police the
city during the month Of November
while the fair. two circuses, races and
other events are being witnessed by
the people. There will also be a re.
port from the committee which has
In hand the matter of providing a
more sufficient supply of water for
the city. The far famed new building
ordinance IL also scheduled to do an
other little turn tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS

San Carlos-E. n. Brown, Nashville :;
A. B. Henry. Jacksonville; w b
Naff. st. Louis; J. S. Kennedy. Nash
Vile; c. H. Hitchcock. Montgomery;
E. H. Seele. St Louis; P. w Serbian,
New Orleans; n. F. Bryan, Jackson
Vile; D R. King, Florida: c. Roman
der and son, Michigan; A L. Gould,
Mobile; W Auspaigh. Ohio c. H.
Brigham, New York; Geo F. Pooley.
New York; ]. S. Lang, st. Louis; ]. D.
Andrews, Mobile; w. F Mcdonald,
Lillian; J. w, Cunningham, New Or
leans; Thos. J .Shurscher, Ohio; 6
W. Holman, Philadelphia; j. Arnold,
New York; A Black, New Orleans;
NJ. NJ. Weatherly. Memphis; John
Neel, Nashville: c. Harry Eiglls, St.
Louis; G. P. Kevans. Cincinnati, L. r
Loone. Virginia; W. F WEIGH, Chica-
go: Ed Gaines, Mobile: John NJ. Car
Isle, Gainesville, D R King Harris,
Fla; a L. Cant, Mobile; VIII Aus
paugh, Ohio; c. H. Brigham, New
York. Geo. F. Pooley, New York: J. l..
Lang, ST. Louis; J. D Andrews, Mo
bile; ". L. Mcdonald, Lillian; J. n.
Cunningham. New Orleans: Thos. J.
Huscher, Ohio, G. II. Holman, Phila-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-12
CAPT. DANIELSON
RECEIVES WATCH

Captain Danielsen. master of the
Norwegian steamship Hippolyte Dl.
mols, vessel we'll known in the wa
tiers Of the Gulf of Mexico, is the re-
clp1ent of an honor valued by all sea
men following an act Of mercy and
bravery Oct 1, zoos, and the Army
and Navy Journal refers to it as fol
lows
A gold watch, chain and pendant,
the gift of President Taft, were on
Sept : presented by Norwegian Con
sui Sidebotha to Captain Danielsen. OF
the Norwegian steamship Hippolyte
Dumois, which arrived at Baltimore.
Nd, from Port Antonio. Jamaica The
outer case Of the watch had carved
upon it the coat-of-arm OF the United
States and the following inscription .
From the President of the United
States 70 Capt ". Danieisen. of the
Norwegian steamship Hippolyte Du-
mcis, for his humane services in et-
fecting the rescue at sea, Oct 4, 1908.
OF the captain and crew of the Ameri-
can schooner MayfoWer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-12
The NeWIyWeds,

a company of fun-makers will pre-
sent for the first time in Pensacola
at the opera house Tomorrow night
The Newlyweds and Their Baby" a
comedy with music, founded on Geo
McManTs's cartoons of like name, by
Aaron Hoffman and Paul West, requir-
ing the services of so Il people The
half, of course, is the baby, played by
James E. Rosen.
The plot has TO do with the kid
mapping Of the Baby Napoleon Newly
we'd by one Prof. August Nichol, pro-
prietor OF the famous incubator at
Moonlight Park. It seems that in or
der to stimulate business at the in
cubators he has engaged a midget.
Major Knott Much. to impersonate a
baby.
On arriving at the Nev1vwed house
where z birthday party is in progress
Prof. Nichols recognizes the baby s
nurse. as young woman formerly an
attendant at his incubators and with
whom the diminutive Major fell in
love At the end of the first act Ma
jor Knott Much, masquerading as the
Newlywed Baby. has things in such a
tangle that nobody knows Just how he
or she stands. Everyone, however, re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-12
TEACHERS AND PATRONS OF
SCHOOLS NOS. IS, 70 AND 4C

The Board of Public Instruction
finds that School No. 40 is so extreme
ly over-crowded that it will be neces-
sary to change the boundary lines be-
tween said schools to Sth Avenue from
Jackson street On the south to city
limits on the north, instead of Sixth
avenue, as heretofore.
II is earnestly hoped that those
families affected by this change of
lines will be willing to make the trans
fer from School No. 40 on East Ger
vantes, to School 35 corner of Guile
marde and Gadsden, without friction,
for the change is actually necessary
to enable the children to have the
proper attention
School No 35 can take double the
pupils that it now has enrolled and
School No. 20, corner Guillemarde and
Ceramics, has extra room in two
grades
BY order
BOARD PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
n. B Cook, Superintendent.
12oot2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS

allies that this is not the Newlywed
baby and all set off to recover the
original Napoleon Newlywed.
The second act shows the exterior
OF summer restaurant and cafe near
Moonlight Park Here the chase for
the baby continues. At one moment
it seems as though the dear baby is
about to be restored to its doting par
rents. The next he is further away
than ever First, the midget. then
the baby appears on the scene and
even the parents of the wonderful Ma
polecn are so confused that they can
not tell which they are chasing, the
baby or the midget
OF course it all ends happily, but not
until everyone of the characters sus-
poets everyone else of completely in
the kidnapping.
Many songs and dances are employ
ed to make the performance interest
ing. The cast is a notable one, in
Guiding Countess Olga Won hatfield,
James E. Rosen, George P. Murphy,
Leo Hayes, Milton Dawson, Hal
Starks, Maize Lee, May Emory, Geo.
Averill, Madeline Wainwright and a
beauty chorus OF fifty.
At the Orpheun, All This Week.
The Orpheum has certainly a fine
show this week The bill opens with
The Great Gravityo, who is doing a
juggling and f1re-eating act.
Next comes Chas Edenoerg, who is
doing some clever stunts. Edenberg
is Battling Nelson's former sparring
partner
The show closes with the Dornor
Trio. who have recently came to this
country. They are putting on high
class singing act and are taking the
house by storm. Each have wonder
FIJI voice and it is more than a pleas
ure to hear them.
IN order to make the procran,
stonger, Casmus and Lamar, rapid fire
frTn promoters. have heer engaged to
finish the week These two clever
artists viii open TONIGHT TO the ba!-
ance OF the week. This will give the
public four acts in addition to the
recrlar program and there will be no
raise in the price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-12
AWARDED THE
CONTRACT FOR
TWO ELEVATORS
WARNER ELECTRIC co. THE sUC-
cEsSFuL BIDDER FOR INSTALL
ING ELEVATORS IN COUNTY
JAIl-VENTILATIN BIDS ALL
REJECTED.

The Warner Electric Co. was yes
terday awarded the contract for fur
nishing and installing two elevators
in the new county Jail building, the
bid Of the successful firm being
$4,000. The bids Of Mccain & Sons
and Blount Construction Co. for ven
tilating system were both rejected.
The board Of county commissioners
convened in special session yesterday
morning and with the exception Of a
short time at the noon hour remained
in session until o'clock yesterday
afternoon examining the bids for ele.
vators and ventilators The Otis Ele.
vator Co. bid S4,950 for two elevators
of the hand control system and S4,-
700 for the push button kind. The
bid of the Warner Co. was $4,254 for
hand control and S5,245 for the push
button The latter was selected with
the option of installing the switch
control at an additional cost OF
$3.50
The bids for ventilating were open
ed There were only two bidders, the
Blount Construction Co. bidding 1920
and Mccain & Sons s9975O. The lat
ter firm when the bids were read saio
a mistake had been made and with
drew the bid. The board then rejected
the other proposal and called for new
bids, each bid to be accompanied b,
a certified check for $3.50 and if it i:
found that they are above what is con
sidered a reasonable figure the county
will have the work done.
Ballots Prepared.
Ballots for the general election il
November were then prepared, ths
nominees of the Democratic and So
cialist parties being ordered on the
ballots.
1t was ordered that hereafter meal!
be provided for the clerks and in
spectors in the country precincts a:
we'll as those in the city.
To Attend Convention.
1t was ordered that warrant fo1
$50 be drawn to defray the expense:
of one member of the board to thu
convention of county commissioner;
at Lake City, when the question O
abolishing the fee system will be dis
Cussed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-12
She is Coming - The
American Venus!

II hear that Burke and his wife have
decided to separate" yes, it is a
very sad case. I'm afraid the breach
is irreparable." You don't say"
Yes, you see, it was this way: The
other day, when Mrs. Burke entertain
ed the members Of the Ibsen Club,
Burke insisted upon showing madam
the president, through the family Ii
brary, which contains fifteen volumes
and a compendium of all useful infor-
mation.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-12

delphia; ] Arnold, New York: A
Black. New Orleans; NJ N Weather
ley Memphis; John Neel. Florida, G
H. Engels. ST Louis; G P kevans
Cincinnati; L. r. Loone. Virginia
W. F. WEIGH, Chicago; Ed Gaines
Mobile; John NJ Carlisle, Gaines
Vile: 4 E. Carnage. Chicago, Z NJ
Heron, Mobile; Fred Cameron, Mari
anna, Fla: R z. l. McCaskill, Free
port Fla; n J Shun, New Orleans
A: F, German, -. Barkout Shows
Miss Glenn Hampton, Tallahassee; 4
Ryland, St. Louis; L. Forcheimer, Ala
bama; H. ". Mercer. Cottondale; SO
Frank, Baltimore; G w Miller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-12

Pure Horehound Candy
we sold the last barrel in five
days. We now have another,
fresh and nice. Csc a pound.
The Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-12
ETHEL HILL
WILL NOT DIE

Ethel Hill, the negress who took
laudanum Monday night on Tarragona
street with suicidal intent, had pretty
we'll recovered yesterday from the
effects of the drug, but was sore from
the beating she got to keep her from
going to sleep. This is the third negro
woman who has attempted suicide in
Pensacola in the past few weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-12
a BANQUET

spread before you would do you no
good if you couldn't eat What good
can food do a child when when as
soon as it enters its stomach il is
eaten by worms That's the reason
your baby is ailing, cross. pasty
faced and thin Give it Whites Cream
Vermifuge It will expel the worms
and act as a tonic for the child
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-12
Will Prove It By You.
That Dodson's Liver-Tone Takes Piac,
OF CsIomeI,

II YOU are bilious suffering from a
torpid liver. go to W. A. D'Alemberte' s
and get bottle Of Dodsons Liver-Tone.
Take one dose. and this one dose will
convince you that Dodson's Liver Tone is
a perfect substitute for calomel. possess
ing all the good medicinal virtues and
none Of the disagreeatle effects of Gallo
mel. Remember you do this under our
guarantee. If for any reason you are
not pleased with Dodson's Liver-Tone, it
will not cost you a penny. for w. A.
d Alemberte will give your money back.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-18
FEBRUARY WILL
BE BUSY MONTH
Lent Begins, St. Valentines Day
Comes, Also Two Noted Ami
versaries in the Month.

But three weeks intervenes between
rke present time ard the beginning of
the lenten season Lent commences
on an unusual early date this year.
with one exception the earliest of a
quarter of a century.
Ash Wednesday falls on February
8, marking the beginning of the sea-
son of lent. This will bring Easter
around on March 81, a date altogether
too early for the Easter bonnet and
the spring suit
Two noted anniversaries will be OBJ
served during the month of February
The birthday of Abraham Lincoln
comes on Saturday, the 18th, and the
anniversary of Washington's birth on
Tuesday the 22d.
st. Valentines Day comes on Feb
ruary IA.
Then there is ground hog" day on
! the I'd of February, the feast of the
publication, or Carde,mas day. On
this day, according to the Old belief
the character of the following six
weeks, as to weather conditions, is
| fixed by the ground hog, who retires
to his lair for that period of time II
he sees his shadow, and spring is cor
respondingly delayed. The day falls
on Wednesday this year
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Miss Corrinne Smell, the distin-
guished young actress, who apears
with her company at the Grand next
Thursday in the New York success,
"The Only Law, is also a portrait
artist of wide repute.
Miss SHELLS pictures have. been ex-
hibited in all of the principal cities
of this country and Europe and she
enjoys the distinction of being one OF
the few artists to paint portrait OF
President Diaz, of Mexico. President
Diaz is a great admirer of the young
actress and also of her father, who
was at one time Governor of Virginia
Miss Smell spends her summers or
her ranch in Southern California
where she has one Of the most valu
able collections of paintings to b'
found in this country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-18
|Keokuk Artist in Burlington Last
evening Made a Most Favor
atle Impression With
His Program.
HUFsADER NOT THERE
binser Was Prevented From Going on
Account Of Cold and His
Place Was Filled by Mr..
Albert.

! Owing to bad cold, Mr.. Hufstader
WAS unable to go to Burlington last
evening to appear before the music
CLUB and Burlinton music lovers were
|denied the treat of hearing MIN. Will
liam Lester was there, however, and
mir. Hufstader's place was filed by
Ia conservatory mate of Mr.. Testers,
tine two making a decided hit with
their audience. if the following favor
liable notice from this mornings Hawk
Eye can be taken as criterion:
! The beastly weather kept very
many at home yesterday, who desired
Ito hear two gifted young artists from
Keokuk and to extend the fullest of
Ecurtesies to the neighboring city.
*When it was found that Mr. Robert
fCary Hufstader, the Keokkuk tenor,
Twas suffering from severe cold, the
Keokuk club sent to Chicago a.. Sc
tcured Mr.. Sol. Albert4, promising
young cello player, who gave several
numbers in delightful style. Mr.. VIII
] liam Lester, of Keokuk, who gave the
major portion OF the program, is a
very promising young organist, pupil
Eof Middleschulte, of Chicago. He
opened his program with several Bach
Plumbers Johann Sebastian Bach In
one respect at least. occupies posi-
ton in music, similar to that occupied
in English poetry by Milton. He is
respected to such degree that the
vast majority never attempt to get
upon intimate terms with him. Mr..
Lester gave the Bach numbers in a
very satisfactory way. He is to be
commended especially for assisting in
the task of reawakening interest in
Bach, the father and in many re
spects the master of them all. At the
conclusion Of the program asr. Lester
who is not merely an organist and 8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-18

ionate as the son had been absent
from home some time. Possibly some
of those who heard Mr.. Lester will
remember that about two years age he
was the piano player on the steamer
Columbia, running between Burling-
ton and Davenport. His talent was
early recognized by musical people of
Keokuk who took him up and assist
ed him his education, and as a re-
suit he Is now a player of great pro-
mise.
The appearance of Mr. Alberti on
the program with Mr.. Lester was a
pleasure to both, the two being fellow
students in the same musical insti-
tuition. At the close of yesterdays
entertainment, after all but a few
members OF the local musical organi-
cation had left, Mr.. Albert sat down
to the piano and played magnifi-
cent piano solo, showing that his mu,
Steal talent was not entirely in one
direction
4 Mr.. Albert is not altogether a
~ "uSSi IL ioui1iA6Iou anu III lOWd
His father, Captain C. Albert, has
appeared here several times, lectur
ing before Masonic organizations. He
is man of great talent, highly edu
Gated, and most interesting speaker
He was born in Italy, but when three
years of age went to Russia where he
received the highest education in var
ious branches including that of civi
engineering. In this capacity he as
sisted in the building of the Siberian
railroad now the transcontinental lin,
: to the Pacific ocean.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-18

A JUDGMENT OF 100000
Sisters Withdrew Their Defense at
the Last Moment and The
Case Was Quickly
Decided.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 1S.-Judg-
ment was entered in the aggregate
sum of 100000. including interest
against st. Mary's Academy of
Benedictine Sisters, Nauvoo, IL,
ty Judge Humphrey in the
United States Circuit Court, in
the suits of Allen B. TIa,lett of
New York, trustee, and others, on
notes which the sisters gave to P. j.
Kieran, president of the defunct FL
deity Funding company, and on which
he secured money from numerous
banks and individuals. Deputy United
States Marshal Addleman will go to
Nauvoo wednesday and levy on the
property Of the academy
When the cases were called for trial
| the sisters came into court with a
written stipulation withdrawing their
plea of not having given the, notes in
question and conserving to give trial
of the issues by the court. Judge
Humphrey thereupon entered an order
finding the issues for the plaintiffs
and assessing damages and ordering
an execution on the property Of St.
| Mary's Academy
The sisters had entered a demurrer
a year ago that there had been no
consideration given by Kieran for the
notes, but Judge Humphrey had, last
February, overruled this demurrer,
and the only defense that could then
be made was that the notes had not
been given to Kieran. This defense
was withdrawn.
4 The notes on which Hallett sued as
trustee aggregated, including interest,
100000, and the notes and interest
in the remaining ten cases aggregated
100000 more The notes sued on and
1.-THE holders Of the same were:
Commercial and Farmers National
Bank of Baltimore, Md, $4,000; Citi-
zens' Trust Company of Brooklyn, N
Y, $3.50; Fifty-third National Bank
of Cincinnati, Ohio, $4,000; State
Street Trust Company of Boston,
Mass. 100000; Brewster & Co. of New
York, $4,000; National Copper Bank
of New York, $4,000 Western Ger.
man Bank of Cincinnati, $4,000; Re.
fiance Life Insurance Company OF
Pittsburg, Pa, $4,000; Edward Bots,
seau. Toronto, Ont, s27.5o0; Build.
ers' Iron Foundry, Providence, R. l.,
$4,000.
1t is said the amount Of the aKier
an notes given by the BenedictiRe Sis
tiers of st. Mary's Academy aggregate
s1,4OO,O0o. ~
The buildings and grounds of the
academy are worth several thousand
dollars, and some of the new buildings
were erected on them with money
which Kieran gave the sisters in con
sideration of some of the notes. Kier
an visited Nauvoo frequently for sever
al months past and had proposed tt
the people there that he would built
an electric railroad to Keokuk, Ia OF
the south, and Fort Madison Iowa
; on the north, next summer.
Judge Humphrey, two months ago
in Peoria, decided similar case OF
the Kieran notes aggregating s60,0Ot
against the Dominican Sisters Acad
envy at Rock Island, H.. where tn,
plea of no consideration for the note.
was raised
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-18

II you are suffering from bilious,
ness, constipation, Indigestion, chro-
mic headache. invest one 1T in a
postal card, send to Chamberlain
Medicine Co.. Des Moines, Iowa, with
your name and address plainly on
the back, and they will forward you
free sample Of Chamberlain's Stom.
ach and Liver Tablets. Gold by Wilk.
!nson & Co. Pharmacy and j. f.
Kiedaisch & Son.