davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
The "Lake of Death"

There is lake in Calhoun county,
Alabama, which is a remarkable natural
curiosity. 1t is oval in shape, and COW
ers four acres of ground.
No vegetation grows on it's banks,
nothing lives in it's waters. and even
snakes and terrapin shun It. The water
has peculiar taste, and neither horses
nor cows will drink it, no matter how
thirsty they may be.
Deep down can be seen what look
TO be the charred trunks of large trees,
without root or branch. They stand
upright in the water, and never rise to
the surface or sink to the bottom.
The lake has no apparent outlet, but
the water always remains at the same
level Soundings to the depth of 700
feet have been taken, without bottom
being found. and the people in the
neighborhood say that the lake is bot
tomless.
At one time boys used to gather at
the lake on Sundays and swim in it,
but they never go near 1t now. Fifteen
boys have been drowned in it, and,
although some of the bodies were re-
covered, those who were drowned any
distance from the banks sank to the
bottom and Were never seen again.
Here is the Indian legend Of the
origin of the lake. Many moons before
the white man came to this country,
two tribes of Indians, one large and
powerful, the other small and weak,
lived near the spot where the lake is.
They went to war with each other,
and the small tribe was nearly exter-
minated. Then its chiefs sued for peace
and council was called to decide upon
the terms. The chiefs and old men of
the two tribes met in a pine forest one
day at noon, an agreement was reached
and the pipe OF peace was filed
While it was being passed around
signal was given. the chiefs of the
strong tribe sprang up and, with their
tomahawks, killed the chiefs Of the
smaller tribe. A few moons after this
fire broke out in the forest at the
spot where the council had been held.
1t burned constantly, for eight moons.
and then the ground sank out of sight.
the fire disappeared and in it's stead
was the lake. The Indians gave the
lake a name. which means Lake of
Death"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
OPEN LIE TIER SECTION

not satisfied with the speed he was go
ing at nrst.
But, on the other hand, a man should
not be satisfied man. in fact,
should be punished for being satisfied.
If Columbus had been satisfied
America would not have been discov-
cred. II the people had been satisfied
the United States would never have
been in existence, but a colony of Eng
land. We would have to travel on
donkeys or walk IL Stevenson had
been satisfied with the state Of affairs.
The San Francisco Call and the Junior
Call would never have been heard of
If Gutenberg had been satisfied with
writing instead of printing
Which is best, satisfaction or dis
satisfaction?
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Pearls in COcOannts

contain pearls~-properly socalled and
quite similar to the pearls OF molluscs-
has been established. A specimen, the
size Of pea, was exhibited recently by
"A gentleman OF Boston, Mass; and its
owner explained that such pearls were
worth a good deal OF money in the
Malay peninsula, where the native
rajahs esteem them highly. These
pearls are similar in composition to
those of the socalled pearl oyster being
found by chemical analysis to consist
OF calcium carbonate and a small
amount of organic matter. 1t is alto
.gether a puzzle why the giant seed
should produce such concretiOns, mas
much as they can not be due 10 an
attempt as is the case with the m0lluse,
TO cover up irritating particles.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

this morning, and it is a dandy l feel
well repaid for the trouble of writing
my story. ! think your drawing con-
test Is a fine idea. Why don't you give
us French lessons any more? Don't
forget that | thank you very much for
that pen. Wishing success to you and
The Junior Call / remain.
ALLISON SCHOFIELD.
Editor of The Junior Call-Dear Sir:
I am delighted with the box of paints
you sent me. They were just what 1
needed, for my mother WAS going to
get me new box soon. Yours respect
fully, MARGARET LEIGH.
Sausalito.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
WORDS OF THANKS

Editor Junior Call--Dear Sir: re-
ceived my box of paints and / am de-
lighted with them. Thanking you
many times, I am. yours respectfully,
ETHEL MAY zAEHRINGER.
Pacific Grove, Cal
Editor Junior Call-Dear Sir: re-
ceivei the beautiful fountain pen to-
day / am more than delighted with
it. 1t writes just beautifully. l want
to thank you ever so much. Respect
fully, MYRTLE GERTSEN.
MADEIRA.
Editor Junior Call-Dear Sir: ! thank
you for the box Of paints. They are
very nice. HENRY E. ROGERS.
Oakland
Editor Junior Call-Dear Sir: Have
been solving your puzzles for nearly
two months and had given up all hopes
of winning a pen when to my surprise
received one Tuesday afternoon. Many
thanks. Yours truly,
ELSIE MoERS.
San Francisco.
Editor Junior Call-Dear Sir: l want
to thank you for the nice paint box |
received. 1t certainly is fine and /
spend every evening painting. Thank
ing you once more, | am, respectfully,
WILLIE BAHR.
San Francisco.
Editor Junior Call-Dear Sir 1 re-
ceived my paint box today anj thank
you for it. 1 am now trying for the
dolls" and hope to get them. Yours
truly, EMILY MARTINELI1I.
Alonzo's Dear Boss, the Editor:
thank you very much for my book
that / won by drawing 1 have read
some OF 1t and what 1 read / like. so
the rest OF the book must be good:
Alonzos Junior friend,
ALBERT COOPER.
Elmhurst.
Editor Junior Call: Dear Sir-Gee,
but that box Of paints was swell that
you sent me. Many many thanks for
it, 1 would like to win set of those
dolls now. Yours truly,
ERNEST PONsANo.
Santa Cruz.
Editor Junior Call: Dear Sir--I wish
to thank you. very much for the beauti-
full fountain pen you sent me as a
prize. II is. so much nicer than
really expected. Yours truly.
MARJORIE PERRY,
San Francisco.
Editor Junior Call-Dear Sir: re-
ceived the beautiful fountain pen today
which you gave as a prize last week
am delighted with it, and wish to re-
turn you. many thanks for the same.
Just a year ago last April i was lucky
for the first time by receiving. a beau
tifnl little watch which you gave, and
now ! have won the pen. l am greatly
pleased with, both Yours truly.
CATHERINE. NJ PALMER.
Petaluma.
Dean Alonzo: You are as good Eas
they make them. / received my pen
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
A ChiId's Thoughts
RUBY MULANAx,
y. o. box CAT, TuIsre, Cal.

Il. d. box CAT, Tulare, Cal.
The fieecy clouds that sail on high,
That scud across the sunny sky,
Are loving thoughts of children sweet
Whom God shall always love and keep
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

Editor Junior Call--Dear Sir: 1 re-
ceived my box of paints and I am de-
lighted with them. Thanking you
many times, am. yours respectfully,
ETHEL MAY ZAEHRINGER.
Pacific Grove, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

Editor Junior Call-Dear Sir: ! thank
you for the box of paints. They are
very nice. HENRY f.. ROGERS.
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

Dean Alonzo: You are as COED 2as
they make them. received my pen
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

Editor Junior Call--Dear Sir: re
ceiveI the beautiful fountain pen tc
day. l am more than delighted wit
it. 1t writes just beautifully / war
to thank you ever so much. Respect
fully. MYRTLE GERTSEN
MADEIRA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-15
Badly Burned
WERE TWO MEN BY EXPLOSION
AT OIL WELLS IN INTERIOR
OF TYLER COUNTY.

SlSTERSVITI.E. Feb. 15.-In two
gas explosions at oil wells in the In.
terror OF the county yesterday two
men were badly burned. one rig de.
stroyel and loss OF about $1,000 in.
CURED.
William Peters. n dritier at. No. II
Mercdity. owned by the Alelrose Oil
Company, WIS burned about the head
and face by an explosion of gas at the
forge. The rig caught fire and was
burned to the ground
Oliver Henderson. n tool dresser.
while attempting 10 light the gas at
the forge On well No. 0. also had an
explosion i'm practically the same man
ner and was also badly burned about
the head and face.
Both men were brought to this city
and taken care OF. They will be con.
fined tn their homes for some time,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-15
THE TALK OF
The TOWN
arHnd's indoor Circus is Creating
Great Interest Among Thea.
te, Goere.
TRAINED ANIMALS
Aerehats, Gymnasts, Comfort ionis.s
AerLI Artists and Funny
Circus Clowns.

When the management of the Grand
0Fera Houne first contemplated Offer
ing an Indoor Circus the intention Mas
to only present few small eircur
nets, but the interest manifested over
THE announcements concerning the In,
door Circus was such that the manage.
ment decided to secure some big fea.
ture arts and give show that would
long be remembered for its novel and
entertaining qualities. WITH this end
IN view sorne of the rost expensive
vaudeville acts on the stage have been
secured, among which will be found
some trained seals, the .luai of whlcl,
have never before been exhibited. Tho
pony, dog and monkey circus Is also
q bic feature that lie attracting much
attention. Lunins' Poniee have a wide
reputation and their appearance here
wifi be greatly appreciated.
Arthur & Jeanette, who have the
h'gt-ct priced act In vaudeville OF the
kind do SOME eontortiorist work that
cannot BE- Initiated.
The BarteIis, the worlds samous Eu.
rope1n aymnasts, are the best In their
line.
Frank Lewis, reputed to be one oil
the best aerial artists In the country,
aIeng with his excellent comedy worI:,
Is enc Of the stars that will help make
this unique entertainment great su:.
cess.
logan Wilkins and Leslie Feathers.
two we'll known circus clowns, will
furnish plenty OF good, clean comedy.
Bargain n'atineea stirling on Tues
day, Washington's birthday, are being
arranged especially for the ladies and
children, and others vino cannot attend
the night performances.
The interest that is being manifest,
ed over this innovation for Fairn.on.
is very apparent, and the management
Of the Grand certainly struck ropu
lar idea when 1t decided to furnisn
this character ct entertainment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-15
ESCAPE IN NIGHTlES.

Family al keyser Have Close Call
When Their Home Is Burned.
kEYsER, w. Va, Feb. 15.-Th=
home of Homer Patton, living In Min.
cral county, was destroyed by fire sun
day night. The family, consisting Of
the father, mother and sevral children,
enc four months old, had gone to bed,
and when the fire was discovered were
forced to flee from tire burning build.
ing for their lives in their night
clothes and barefooted. They were
nearly frozen to death In making tt,efr
way through the snow to a; netahhor,s
house half mile away M;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-15
MOTHER GETS
HER CHILDREN
SENATOR .,TlLLMAh's DAUGHTER
MILAN SECURES CUSTODY (
OF HER LITTLE ONES.
fBy United press.}

= . q Z - sd i
COLUMBIA, NJ. c., Feb. 15.-The
State Supreme Court today handed
down a decision in the TilIman eorpus
case. taking Senator TilInants grams.
children from hir, and awarding their
custody to their. mother. In the appli.
cation for ner children, Mrs. TiiIn,an
junior declares she returned to her
husband once for. the sake Of her chill
drcn. Later again she left and the
Senator alleged she was unable to
properly care for them. The, wife
claimed she owned the home and had
an :.,eome Of a thousand dolI.rr =
year. The Court upholds the mother
eontentlnos and orders TIE children
I re- Turned,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-15
NEW MOVE TO AID MORSE.

ATLANTA. Feb. 15.-Martin Wilt
Teton. counsel for Charles w. Morse
arrived here today to institute proceed
ings In an effort to obtain the prison
er's release. He was met mt the sta
ton by We. Reid. Of Boston. close
friend OF Morse, wh3 Ii assisting Mrs
Morse In her attempt to get n petition
with n million names asking pardon
for her husband.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-15
TWO CASES BEFORE MAYOR.

Two wf1fskey cases were before the
mayor last night. One case was
against Abe Friedman. There was not
enough evidence to make out 4 case
against Friedman and the matter was
dropped. L'z
The other case was charge against
John E. Smith, coored, for selling
without city license. The evidence
III this case was stronger and Smith
was fined two Hundred dollars and war
sentenced to jail for thirty days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-15
PElRESOl S

49, - = -
Mrs. Martha cielland continues dan.
.seroueiy III at the home of Fer dough.
ter. Mrs. David olasseoek, In the Sec.
end ward. Her advanced age makes
her condition quite serious.
Miss Mary Mckinney Is up from, Ii.
University. having been called hera
by the illness Of her grandmother,
Mrs. Hannah Ayers.
MIR. and Mrs. James w. carskadon
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. a. Cars.
kaden on East Park avenue.
Miss Byrd Whitenan,. OF. shinnston,
Is the guest Of friends inithis city.
!.,iss Eerniee carrie, Of Parkershurg,
and Mrs. M. A. Carlow Of Morgan.
town. are guests at '.Hftterest," the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. Perry C. Me.
Bee.
fIlsa Ida Amos. primary teacher In
Tic Fourth ward school, is detained al
her some to-day or account Of illness.
A ten prund boy. was born 10 Mr..
$500 pa
go. - 80
rilh:.
IT.. =, o, ~. - "as @
80 w. - $500. -'''
-. go -. :"
60, ,...S - =.
~ -. -" ~
$50. $50 : N ''''
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60. ,.a..., :. e.,t.,, .,.,.
- 10, Ia -. ..,.d,,
80. 49,. - - 49,.
80. 80. go, :. g.. u.,,o.
W.. $3.50 !. -. ..s 49,. w.
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-
Y ~ $50, 49, Ms...r ci,tt,,
FL, !. .,,s;,t.. ..,,,;,..atp, marie,
a.. 80 a.. n.rh.- e...t.v and
,..,.... :. w,.h,n.to, n a.,
1870 = 80. La
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80. -;.- -. 81, -.
- =. ..,,,-..L t-o.,
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49, ~. ,,..,,n - this c;,v 10 n
,,..,...-... 49, sh, ,y.. salad hv
- 80. ,,,o,hor - p r,,r,:,
-" ~, -, -. p.rl I,rost an 70
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wy, '.t.a, 80 - H.. - s..
"s IN -. -, !. -,
".e 800 80, -. - 80,
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Y q :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-15
ILLINOIS MERCHANTS MEET.

49, LhInn ASsncIAfed PreHs.5 q
CAIRO. Feb, 15.-'"The Science of
Advertising" will figure prominently In
the discussion OF the retail merchants
of the State. who began their annual
meeting here today. The attendance
Is unusually large. Retail OF Mer.
chnndise us! n Science will also be
discussed. - "a 49,. O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-15
COOK pIsGUSTED.
Did Not Court Newspaper Nctoriety
OF His Trip Up the Coast.

vi TIE TIP Up tTIe Coa5t. :"
SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 15.-Dr.
Frederick a. Cook, arrived here last
night from Valdiva. He was accom-.
panied by his VIE. The explorer
seemed to be in perfect health. but dis
gustsd at being met by the represen.
tEtI'es ct the newspapers. He said
that he wanted to be left In peace and
declined absolutely to ne interviewed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-15
! The Most ' S; Valuable
Property De- As a
Money Maker

In the. city for the first time put ,on. the
market. During the past year or SO
! have had mary inquiries ana or,~,;.
for my property on Jackson ST., known
as the Casino. Now, ewing 20 my
health and wishing to retire from pub
lie business,1:l offer same for sale.
This property is w.ll known to. the
public and inve stcrs. AS a money max
er, this property !, today and has been
for years paid the. largest percent. or
The Investment Of anyl know Of III
the city.
As, to. the location it lis centrally 10.
Gated one.half square frem Main ST,
one and ,one.haIf squares from Court
House. The. building e extends from,
jackson ST. Al ft.Tv,ide. 4 distance ,oF
16S #. to Meredith St. Suitable Tor
any kind of business. You can drive
or enter either. floor with. horse and
wagon. from either strete.s Now listen,
u q had my health would do It myself.
For Five ts) thousand added to first
purchase you have a place of business
equal u not superior taking light, alr
and space In consideration 10 the ten
cent ers:-Wtilehi win cost eighty, to
enc Hundred Thousand for lie 50 than
ene:fourtf the money invested. For
further Par:leulars see a,
]. SANDS GKSON|
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-15
FIRED FOR ASSAULT

AND BATTERY.
oi'ly ono man was before the n1ayo:-
this morning. A man by the name of
tdshtnder was fined ten dollars for
assault and battery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-15
WANTED.
WRITER-Wanted to rent ma
chine. prefer Oliver. S. Leonard
son, Gen. Del, Falrmont. w. Va.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or boarding
house 20 rooms every convent
cncc large dining room good To-
cation. Levi r. lTanr- u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-15

RooM-For rent. furnished room
with bath and use OF telephone
Apply; Mrs. Brown. Hall Block. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-15

FOR RENT-office desk ROOM. very
reasonable. Apply sOG-7 Jacobs
building. F &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-15

FLATs-For rent three 7.room flats.
nice. clean'and uP-to-date. Water
street, First ward. Apply Levi D.
Harr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-15

HousE-New 4 rooms. bath; Barnes
Street; rent sl2 per Mo. .Chls. E..
NIcCray. Jr., II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-15
FOR RENT.

~~---r~r--~>-
RoCMs-Eor, rent. four rooms. Apply
900 Ferry St, or to Mrs. Virginia
Dodd. VI. P. Parsonage. corner
Market and Diamond.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-26

SHINGLES SHINGLES
HAWKINS HARDWARE CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-26
new MAJOR BASEBALL
LEAGUE IS FORMED
(By Union Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. 26.-Officers were
engaged in New York today and head
quarters will shortly be opened here
by the new baseball league which will
engage in a battle with the National
and American leagues. 1t is alleged
that nearly a hundred of the star
players of the big league teams have
been signed by the outlaws. Clubs
will be placed in New York, Boston,
Chicago and st. Louis, and probably
in Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Cleveland
and Detroit. Brooklyn, Cincinnati or
Louisville may be substituted for one
of the last named cities. A deal is
now on for park in this city, and a
site is said to have been secured which
will offer advantages in Transports
ton facilities over either the national
or American leagse parks.
1t is said that players are being
lured from other clubs by the pay
ment of fat cash bonuses, as we'll as
by contracts calling for increased sala-
ries. The Eastern League, American
Association, Pacific Coast League,
Western League and other minor or
CARNATIONS will be ransacked for
their best players as well as the major
league clubs.
Several attempts have been made
in recent years to establish outlaw
organizations, but all have failed for
lack of sufficient financial backing
and through public apathy. The Unit
ed States League, organized this year
to include several major and Eastern
League cities, did not even get started.
Two years ago the Union League,
which included Brooklyn, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, and four
smaller cities, started out to break up
the big leagues, but did not finish the
season.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-26
MISS ELLEN TERRY
AGAIN VISITS STATES
(By Union Associated Press.)

New York, Oct 26.-Professing her
delight to again set foot upon Ameri-
can soil, Miss Ellen Terry arrived to
day to begin her ninth tour of the
United States, which will extend as far
as San Francisco and British Column
bia. The greatest of living feminine
Shakespearean actresses and students
will appear in various Shakespearean
roles in the course of discussions of
the heroines and other characters of
the bard of Avon. The auditors will
be given many peep behind the
the height of her fame in the best
Irving days, and there are sure to be
"reminiscences of the great actor and
his supporters which Miss Terry has
not yet given to the world. In addi-
ton to the talks, Miss Terry, in cos
tune, will give scenes from the plays
in which the character under discus
sion is most prominent.
To interviewers Miss Terry denied
that this is to be considered her fare
we'll tour, but the fact that the famous
actress is nearing her sixty-third birth
| day, renders it quite probable that
this will be the last opportunity for
this country to hear and see their ia
vorite Shakespearean actress.
Miss Terry was born February 81,
1S4S, and made her first appearance at
the Princess Theatre, London, under
Mrs. Charles Kean. Her first appear.
ance with Sir Henry Irving was in
The Tanning of the Shrew." Her
first appearance at the Lyceum, which
marked the beginning of her great
success, was in 1878, as "Ophelia."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-26
APPLES ARE SURE
DRUNKENNESS CURE
(By Union Associated Press.)

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 26.-lf the
theologians are correct, all the sin in
the Notwithstanding drunkenness-is
due to Ewes hunger for an apple. 1t
has remained for an Iowa physician,
DR.. Samuel Bailey, to discover that
Providence has provided compensa-
tions, and that the fruit which caused
the fall of man may now be means
of his regeneration. Working along
the theory that like cures like, the
doctor has discovered that apples are
cure for drunkenness, hundreds of
confirmed "souses," led astray by the
seductiveness of the juice of the grape
or the distilled nectar of rye and corn,
have taken the apple cure and now
find themselves sober and respecta-
BILE men, loved and honored by all
who know them.
Organizations devoted to temperance
propaganda in various parts of the
country have been convinced of the
usefulness of DR.. Baileys discovery
and are preparing to spread the glad
tidings.
In taking the apple cure the patient
is required to eat an apple whenever
he feels the desire for drink coming
on. If one apple fails to allay the
craving, several should be eaten. In
a majority of cases, the juices Of the
fruit will allay the irritation and ena-
BILE the "souse" to pass by the corner
saloon without even looking in. If
this course is persevered in, it is al
legged, the worst drunkard will eventu-
ally finally find himself able to resist
the desire for drink.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-26
WILLING APPOINTED2
A SPECIAL justice

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 26.-Mr. r. P.
Willing of Jackson, has been appoint
ed special justice of Supreme Court
to serve in the case of R. l.. Thomas
vss. j. M. Thomas ct AL Justice w.
d. Anderson being disqualified be-
cause of previous connection with the
case as counsel.
The appointment of Mr.. Willing
was made Monday afternoon, upon
the request of Chief Justice Mayes
and Justice Smith, who certified that
Justice Anderson was disqualified.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-26
FOR BALD HEADS
A Treatment That Costs Nothing If
1t Fails.

We want you to try three large bot
ties of Rexall 1913" Hair Tonic on our
personal guarantee that the trial will
not cost you a penny if it does not
give you absolute satisfaction. That's
proof of our faith in this remedy, and
it should indisputably demonstrate
that We know what We are talking
about when we say that Rexall "93''
Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald
heads, except where badness has
been of such long duration that the
roots of the hair are entirely dead,
the follicles closed and grown over,
and the scalp is glazed.
Remember, We are basing our state
ments upon what has already been
accomplished by the use of Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic, and we have the
right to assume that what it has done
for thousands of others it will do for
you. In any event you cannot lose
anything by giving it a trial on our
liberal guarantee. Two sizes, soc and
$1.0O. Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
THE OWL DRUG STORE, F. E.
Williams & Sons, Proprietors, Front
and Main streets.