davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22

o'Laushiin to this effect were untrue
and constituted false pretenses in the
eyes OF the law.
The second and third counts OF the
indictment relate to the alleged @sn-
bezzlement In the second count Claws
Is considered an eniploye OF the Tri-
bune and as such having in his posses
sion and under is care $3.50 belonging
to the Chicago Tribune. corporation.
This sum he is alleged to have felo-
niously and fraudulently taken and
converted to his, own use. thereby. it
is aHerred. empezzling the money.
In the third count the embezzlmnt
charg Is repeated. CLAWS being looked
on therein as Sn agent 7r attorney for
the Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22

George Townsend. of Petersburg. best
man. man. the ring gracefully borne BY little
Enzaoeth Crute, apd the organ was
presided over by Miss Burgess.
Inc ceremony was performed by
Kew. w: Z. Hill. pastor OF the bride.
Inc ushers were Tulane Atkinson.
Kay.
The bridesmaids were: Misses Clara
Burton. of Lynchburg: Price Startling.
OF Cascade; Hattie. BugR. Carrie Kyle
Hattie Paulett, Elizabeth Richardson'
Mildred Richardson. Page Hewlett, OF
The maid of honor was Miss sau,e
Cox, sister of the bride.
MISSES Ruth Cox and Helen Foy
hanoied the ribbons gracefully
At the home of the bride q reception
doiiowed; Decorations of the home
and tables were of oak leaves and
FERNS, making color scheme of green
and white. Punch was served by Misses
Anne Richardson aid Bessie Laing.
Misses Marie Price, Kate Cox. Jayie
kearney. Emmie Norvell Wills, Eleanor
Digs and Ruth Percival served the
refreshments.
MI. and Mrs. Young left on the
Tor Lewisburg. w. Va. where they
VIII visit, thence to Kayton, the home
or Mr.. Young, and from there to
Holden, w. Va, whore he Is pastor of
the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
TRIAL OF CLARKE
SET FOR TUESDAY
Especial pee to The Times dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
=, Ameha, Va. September 21,-The
on Monday. September 20. with Judge
water A. Watson presiding.
On tuesday Judge Watson will call
the case or the Commonwealth against
Lee - Clarke. for shooting IL. Lee
cousins in the public road near
Cousincs was riding his horse and
Ciarke was on foot. The men had had
difitculty some time before No one
else was present, and Cousins was shot
MI. White. nearby. but was unable TO
dlsmount He was taken from his
horse and put to bed and good medi.
cal attention given him, but on the
18th OF February he died.
The trial will be one OF great in
terest. l. o. Werdenburg viii assis,
X G. Southan In the defense OF Mr..
Iiarke. Harry NJ Smith Will assist
Thomas r. Hardaway. the Common
The public High School will open
mere under favorable auspices on Mon
day, october 2. Professor Harris, the
principal. will have Professor VISOR
MISS n. B. Taylor Mrs. j. a. Wootten
sistants. Miss Maud Maon. a gifted
pianist. Will have charge OF the must
cal department.. and this promises to
be a most attractive feature OF the
school
The farmers are busy cutting to-
the county from Kempis was greatly
damaged by the two hail storms Of
iass week. Not leaf OF tobacco can
be saved from some the crops.
The hrst storm occurred Tuesday
and swept south and east OF Mannboro
end the second on Saturday. the 18th
and began near Chula, striking crops
north OF the limo OF the first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
T1E RICHMOND VA FRIDAY SEPTEMBER o. 1911

make no difference. II final count
of the votes for Halifax leaves Mr..
Borden in the minority. any one OF a
hundred members elected as Conserve
tive representatives, in Canada would
resign to give him a seat
Among the most disappointed mon
over the result IS Sir Frederick Borden,
Minister of Militia. who has been a
minister of the crown ever since the
Laurier government took office. He
has suffered the humiliation OF having
been defeated by twenty year
old college student. He also loses the
chance of going to London as Canadian
nigh commissioner. in succession to
Lord strathcona. for which place he
was prominently spoken.
Hon. sydney Fisher. Minister of Agrl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22

speak even formally for the Demo-
Gratis majority of that party In botn
the Senate and House Voted for the
enactment OF the agreement, and with
out their votes the Taft program for
the special session would have failed.
Some of the friends of the Canadian
agreement do not hesitate to charge
tho Canadian defeat OF the Laurier
government to the "annexa ton bogie.''
one OF the excuses for this issue was
suggested by speech of Champ Clark,
OF Missouri, now Speaker of the House
which he delivered in favor of the
agreement during the last session of the
Sixty-irst Congress. when the agree
ment was passed by the House and
held up by the Senate. MIR. Clark,
making plea for u wider market and
In giving his reasons for supporting
the Canadian agreenent, declared In
part that he hoped Ito SEQ the day
when ne American nag will float over
every square foot of the British North
American possessions clear to the
North Pole"
The Canadian press or at least no small
part OF II. accepted Mr.. Clarlps statement
as as confession that the real motive OF the
In vain Mr.. Clark explained that the re-
mark was 'semi-1ocular," although repre-
senting his personal desire. He said no
spoke for one but himself The chance
remark was one of the chief arguments ,,.nd
IN the Canadian Campaign by the opponents
OF the agreement.
~ Added ed. Importance to Mr.. Clark. remark
speaker, and as such became the leader O,
ms party. Many persons because OF these
Gir,Siuiiistances tonight wero attributing tho
Can1lian government to the Speaker Of The
american House of Representatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
VERDICT OF NILES
STILL D " D [ D
George A. Kimrnel' Mystifies
Townspeople, Many of Whom
Doubt Him.

Niles, Mich. September 21.-"A
modern Rip Van Wrinkle, who has so
changed that his townspeople may
never be able positively to identify
him."
Such was Niles verdict to-day in
the case of George A Kimmel," who
represents himself to be a man for
thirteen years given UP as dead, yet
who asserts he is the son OF Mrs.
Estella Kimmel. who already has re-
ceived life insurance on the supposed
death OF her son.
Mrs. Kimmel to-day reiterated her
doubt as to the mans kinship to her
after strange contradictions In an eff
fort to identity i'm. For the fifth
time, after scrutin!zins his features,
she declared her inability to recognize
him. Other persons maintained that
he undoubtedly was Kimmel who dis
appeared and was given up as having
been killed either in ST. Louis, Omaha
or New York.
Defects Mrs. Kimmel found in the
mans claim on her as mother were:
His hands are smaller than were those
of her son. and he has not q partlcu-
larly crooked thumb which was no
ticeabls in her son. He is not as tall
as was her son. His facial express
sion is different. particularly his chin
does not protrude as much. His eyes
are gray. whereas her sons were dark
brown. His handwriting does not at
all resemble that of her son.
Yet, despite this. "Kimmel" COM
tinued to relate facts about the early
family history which Mrs. Kimmel
said puzzled her.
Several old residents of Niles APP
peared before 7Kimmel Some of
these he called by name. while others
he could not recognize.
Andrew ]. Hunt, OF Arkansas City,
Kan. who said he knew the real Kim
mel at Arkansas City. declared this
man was not Mrs KimmeIs son. The
interview was a repetition of one
which "Kimmel" had two years ago
with Hunt at the Auburn peniten-
tiary. Hunt. as he did two years ago,
said 'Kimmel' was laboring under
hallucination.
Chief of Police George Francis and
a score Of other people also repeated
their doubt that ne was the real Kim
mel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
TEACHERS RESERVE
RIGHT TO MARRY
Especial to The rImes.p!,patoh. !

suffolk, Va. September 2i.-At the opening
OF the Suffolk High School to-day some OF
the women teachers in signing for the SEES
sion reserved the right Of contract jumping
In case OF marriage.
me clause was not inserted In writing
out several OF the teachers acknowled ged
afterward that the condition was made clear
10 the school board when the latter empha-
Sled the right OF contracts. The teachers
were mere or less dissatisfied In not getting
an expected raise in salary. More than 20
pupils applied Tor enrolment
CHARLES walker and Robert L. Green.
sailors from the battieship New Hampshlre
taiied to carry credentials when campins
out on twelve days furlough. and we're
locKed up by the Suffolk police last night,
charged with desertion. The ahip's cantain
ordered their release by wire. and the sail.
ors left town to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
This Is It
Millions Of Catarrh Victims
Have Used it With
Wonderful Results

Notice this picture; it
show the little hard rub
Der HYOMEI inhaler the
exact size.
If you own one you can
get a bottle OF HYOMEI
dquid) for only SO cents.
II you do not own one,
sl.oo will buy you a COM
piete outfit, which includes
inhaler. And now you
have in your possession a
remedy that has banished
more cases OF catarrh than
all the catarrh specialists
on earth.
Just breathe HYOMEI-
that's all you have to do
no stomach dosing - it
passes over the innamed
membrane, kills the germs
and heals the inflamma-
ton.
1t is guaranteed to end
catarrh, asthma, coughs
and colds or money back.
sold by Tragic Drug Co.
and druggists everywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ....... 70
8 P. NJ. temperature 78
Maximum temperature up to s
+. NJ. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Minimum temperature up to s
~ 81
Mean temperature .... II
Normal temperature " 40
Excess In temperature ... 2
Deiciency in temperature since
Accum. deficiency IN temperature
since January / ............ 80
kainfall last twenty-four hours .55
March 1 ss7
Accum. deficiency in rainfall since
January .....,.............. 71l
Locnl Observation 8 p. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature 10
Humidity %
Wina' oirection ................S. w.
Mlno: velocity
Rainfall last 12 hours ........ So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
TAzEWELL FAIR
COMES TO CLOSE
Especial to The rimo.-plspatch. !

Tazewe!l. Va. September 2i.-The great
Tazeweii fatr closed thu afternoon. and
was N>lared q success in Nysry way Prof
Ewing wson. OF Burks Garden, Judge OF
the agricultural department and Mr.. Sehu-
pert; In charge OF the Norfolk and Western
e1hihi,. judge OF domestic and fancy work
department, did their work we'll.
Inc feature OF to-day's session was the
oany SHOW. which took place at noon. The
p.eHium .or the prettlest boy baby was
awarded the son OF Mr.. and Mrs j p. Row
AID; ioE the prettiest girl baby to the daugh-
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Yates, of Adria
II is thought that Tazewel came out we'll
financially. The best OF order prevailed and
plans are already being discussed for a big
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
May he Plano snlerman.

Arkansas CITY, Kan, September a.
That Andrew ]. White, the former con-
Wet, who alleges he Is George a. Kim
mel. is none other than a man who
worked here as a piano salesman sew
eral years ago Is the growing belief.
Samples OF the handwriting of the
plano salesman and the man who now
represents himself as Kimmel were
compared to-day. They show marked
similarity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
DEATHS

DAPRATo.-Died; September 81, at
2:30 p NJ. at his fathers residence,
2024 Taylor Street. WILLIE. son of
John j.. and M. Rena Daprato, ago
twenty-five months.
Funeral from residence FRIDAY
at r. M
BAHEN.--Died Thursday morning at
IL O'clock at 2302 yenaole street,
infant son of Mr.. Andrew L Bahen.
Funeral FRIDAY EVENING, /
o'clock, from homo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
NIian Nannie r.. Kent.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg. Va, September 21.-Miss
Mamie E. Kent. for many years a
resident OF this city, died Tuesday at
the home II hsr niece. Mrs. Mary B.
Cloyd. in Pulaski county, where she
had made her homo recently She
was eighty-twio years of age, and had
Tor many years been a member OF
Westminster Presbyterian Church here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
HOunR-COx.
ISnccN To The Tin,ns-ri

lSpeceel to The Times Dispatch.1
FarmVille. Va, September GA
beautiful marriage was celebrated NJ
the Presbyterian Church this evening
when Miss Hattie Rebecca Cox, daurh,
Yer or Mr.. and Mrs B. NJ. Cox became
VI e,e pride or Rev; Thomas Kay Young,
The bride entered upon the arm OF
her father. the groom attended by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
NO MOTIVE FOUND
Lnck of Evidence Delays Investigation
of Mrs. Childern,a KiIIfnu

OF Hrb' LhiIders's Killing.
Leesourg, Ga, September 2l.-Ab-
sence of evidence of motive of any
Kind for the killing of Mrs. Mort s..
Childers by either her husband or Rob
err ). Kennedy. the two men charged
FACTOR In delaying the investigator
OF the woman's death. The next step
to BIO taken by the prosecution in the
case Will be the preliminary hearing
of Mort Childers. which was post
poned to-day until Septemhar 2h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
surprised and Disappointed.

Birmingham. Ala. September al
Congressman o. w. Underwood, chair
man OF the House Ways and Means
Committee. when informed of the re-
suit OF the Canadian election, said:
Il am greatly surprised and disap-
pointed to learn of the defeat of reci-
procity in Canada. I believe that reci-
procity would have resulted in good
to both countries concerned and that
ootn countries, as result of to-day's
election. have suffered material losses"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
f.. j. Dunn.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Charlottesville. Va. September Ill
Z. j. Dunn. aged seventytwo. former
land assessor for the north side OF the
county. member OF the school board
and for the past eight years justice
of the peace OF the Charlottesville Dis
trict. died last night. He was born
near Nortonsville, this county. Dur
ing the Civil War he served four years
in the Confederacy as a member of
Company H. Fifty-sixth Virginia Regi-
ment, Picketts Division. and was In
the battles OF First and Second Manas-
sas, Fredericksburg and the Wilder
ness. He was one of the men detailed
to escort the body OF Stonewall jack
son through Richmond. After the war
he engaged successfully in farming
cntil ten years ago. when he came to
this city to reside. He married Miss
Susan r. cambridge. of near Nortops-
VILE. She survives him. with Ave chill
dren. three sons and two daughters
George w. Dunn, Of Lynchburs. Va;
Robert E. and w. Gilmer Dunn, OF this
city; MIS-. Willie Ann Smith. Of
Mathews Courthouse. and Mrs. Emma
Maupin. of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
THE WEATHER.

Forecasts misunderstanding Friday,
Saturday probably fuir, not much
change In temperaturey light, variable
winds.
North enthusiastically showers
Friday Saturday probably fair; light
to moderate, variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
Mrs. carol,e w. Redd.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
Danville. Va, September 21.-Mrs.
Caroline Wilson Redd after a Iinger-
her home, near Danyillo. to-day. Mrs.
Redd was the widow OF Captain John
Redd, formerly a prominent warehouse
man. and resident OF this city, and
OF Davis HILL Nittsylvania county,
where she was born, June 2. 1895. She
leaves two children. Robert W. Reid,
OF the county. and Mrs Samuel II.
vices will be conducted from her late
home tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock, and interment will take place
at O'Clock in the family burying
ground at Davis Hill, the old Wilson
hornastead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22

culture. is in somewhat similar
plight He was defeated by young
lawyer who has barely passed his ma
jority u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22

Ever try the Berry shoe on
your boys7
They're made OF strong, sol
id leather like the mems and
outwear two or three pairs OF
the ordinary sort-S2 to $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22

This week we have q spec
ial-scboo sui is at So, for
boys from 7 to II in Norfolk
and double breasted STYLES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22

For So a suit in blue serge,
and fancy cheviots in grays,
tans and new mixtures from
$3.50 to $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22

For the little n 9, n q w
French or Russian blouse suits
as low as $3.50 and as high
as $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
Major Alexander Hart.

Major Alexander Hart, seventy ON
years old a well known Confederate
veteran, died yesterday afternoon
about ESQ o'clock at his home in Nor
folk. He came to Richmond in 1861,
when he was a member OF a regiment
from Louisiana. Here he met and
married Miss Lenora Levy, daughter
OF Jacob Levy. and sister Of DR.. H. II.
Levy, of Richmond. He was past
commander of Pickett Buchanan Camp,
u. c. W The funeral will take Mace
In Norfolk this afternoon at 1880
O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22

Women singing u r
praises all over Richmond, for
bringing out the fine craven =
cite raincoats for them like the
men have had SO long.
Plain and fancy fabrics-$l2
to S2S.
Slipons, So.
Misses and bows. SA.BO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22

And here is q w orld OF
clothing for the daily round
and the weekly dresS-up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
OBITUARY
burial Of judge w.l,,o,s,

The body OF Judge Beverly Randolph
Wexford. who died Tuesday in New
port News. was buried yesterday in
Hollywood. following services at the
First Presbyterian Church.
The pail bearers were: Active-Jefrry
Montague, Preston holland, William A.
N<Acure. ]. Med. Wexford, Landon C.
Wexford. S. w. Fieishmann, w. Chase
Morton and Conway R Sands. Hon
orhry-Judge James Keith. president
OF the Supreme Court OF Appeals OF
Virginia; Judge John H. ingram. OF
the Law and Equity Court: Judge
Samuel p. Witt. of the Corporation
Court; Judge r. Carter Scott of tho
Circuit Court: Judge Edmund waddill.
Jr. Of the United States District Court;
Judge Daniel Grinnan. OF the Chancery
Winston. S. p. waddlll. George r.
Cannon, f. 7. Crump. Henry Taylor.
Jr., A. r. Courtney and DR.. ]. w.
EgRleston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22

The sounding OF taps" following
the hring of a military snlute. closed
the ceremonies at the burial OF Post
ouartermaster-Ser Sergeant John n. Hnc-
tor. in the National Cemetery yester-
day.
Services were conducted at the home,
ITO Deep Run Street, at 1890 yesterday
morning by Rev. Father j. B, Hare A
squad from Company B. First Infantry.
from .his squad the paii-bearers were
selected. The nring squad was COM
manded BY First Sergeant John c.
Weckert OF B Company, and included
Smith. Privates DIETRICH. cambridge.
Roberts. Robertson. BEDFORD and Math-
ews. Taps were sounded by Musician
Lee Scott. while Musician Daniel Peters
was the nag orderly. A United States
flag was drnped son the casket, and
there were profuse floral designs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22

The Berry Polo coat for girls
and misses sells on sight "as it
deserves to do, to quote from
an enthusiast OF yesterday.
acknowledgements fit
ting-mannish garments that
can't be duplicated outside Of
the custom shops, at most rea-
sonable prices.
We like to show 'enll
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11
STOMACH PRESCRIPTION.
Ask About Milo Mat Gives Relief
In Five Minutes.

Ask About Milo Mat Gives Relief
in Five Minutes.
Sorrells Drug Company will tell you
that they guarantee MONA to re-
lieve promptly and cure permanently
all diseases of the stomach and indi-
gestion. or money back.
Have you gas on stomach?
One or two MONA stomach tab
let's will put you right in a day; give
relief in 10 minutes.
Now, dear reader. don't go on suf-
fering with stomach trouble. Be fair
TO yourself; throw aside prejudice
and try MONA. It is a great doc
tors prescription. No doctor ever
wrote better one.
And money back If you don't say
MI-ON- is worth its weight in gold.
Sold by Sorrells Drug Company AID
leading druggists everywhere. so
cents large box.
Mrs. Mary Hutchinson says: 'Pains
and distress in my stomach and a
general stomach complaint was en-.
tirely cured for me by the use OF
two boxes of Mi-o- ma stomach tablets,
sos Pearl St, Ysilanti, Mich
Write Booths Mi-o-na. Buffalo, N. Y.
for free trial sample.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11
SECOND DEGREE
MURDER Charge
MADE AGAINST RUFF WHEATLEY
FOR WAYcAsEY KILLING TWO
YEARS AGO.
Indictment for the Higher Charge OF
First Degree Murder is Changed
by the Prosecuting Attorney.

When Rufe Wheatley is again ar
raigned in circuit court 1t viii be on
second degree murder charge, for
the killing of Murt Waycasey, in
stead OF on a first degree murder in
dictment, as had been drawn by
former grand jury.
Wheatley had Killed both Bud Rob
bins and Murt Waycasey two years
ago after a difficulty in South Hot
Springs billiard room. Tried last
week for the killing of Robbins he
had been acquitted.
The change in the indictment was
brought about because the state real
lied 1t would be impossible to show
any generalization before the killing
of Waycasey, the proof in the case
in the Robbins case being to the
effect that Robbins had struck
Wheatley with a gun and that
Wheatley then fired on Robbins. and
that just as he fired he saw Way
casey coming at him with large
steak knife in his hand and that he
Immediately turned and fired.
The fact that the killing was on
the spur Of the moment made it Inn
possible TO argue that 1t was ''de-
liberately planned and premeditated"
as first degree murder cases must be,
50 the prosecutor withdrew the in
dictment drawn by a former jury, and
had II changed to a second degree
cha Sc. which may receive trial later
al this session of court.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11

It is a pleasure to meet such gem
fuses as "Provol" the whistling ven
triloquist who is in town and Is to
appear at the Princess this week. He
makes himself very interesting tell
ing his many odd and curious expert
ences of times when with his ven
triloqual powers he has fooled such
nature experts as John Burroughs and
Colonel Roosevelt. He has travelled
extensively and says Hot Springs is
a fine place to rest in, and he is en-
Enthusiastically pleased with the De-
Soto Spring and the handsomely
equipped building, where he is fire.
quent visitor. He is enjoying the
mountains also and Is taking notes
from the wild birds.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11
RUB EGO ON FEET.
And Al Soreness and Burning VIII
Fade Away as II by Maolc

rdue away as W by Magic
Eco for the feet; nothing like 1t in
this wide world. It's refined ONT
ment this Eco that everybody is
talking about. and when you rub 1t On
the feet it penetrates into the pores.
and quickly drives out the cause of
painful Inflammation.
Sorrells Drug Company. the rella-
BILE druggist is selling whole lot of
Ezo to people who must have strong
feet that win support a vigorous body
Get Eco for weary. tender, burning
feet. Get It to take out the agony
from those painful corns and bunions
Use this delightful refreshing oint-
ment for sunburn, eczema, rough or
itching skin, for chatting and after
shaving. A large jar for only 20 cents.
Get Il at Sorrells Drug Company.
EGO Chemical Co,
Rochester. N. Y, Makers.