davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05

The quicker a cold is gotten rid OF
the less thed anger from pneumonia
and other serious diseases. Nj. B.
w. u. Hall Of Waverly, Va. says:
Il firmly believe mberlain's 3 Cough
Remedy to be absolutely the best
preparation on the market for colds.
il have recommended 1t to my friends
and they all agree with me. 6. For
sale by Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05

PARENTS aa' lae ssss by nn,: s ! Years. s1.s
= : - IS good reading. To get
it send so cents today for leading boys
monthly magazine Of America. High
class stories, educational manly, sports,
games, electrical, mechanical, carpen-
try, wireless. aviation, poultry, pets,
camping, trapping and Boy couts dept.
Keeps $1,000 boys interested now. Sent
to three homes whole year for ST..
Remit to .THE NATIONAL YOUTH, 80
Kedzie Building, Chicago, III.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05

q . o 900 80 900 o o 90 8
NJ. F. Keaugh Of Staples, is in the
city for a couple of days on business.
H. H. Winslow of Northome, is
spending the day in the city on bus
mess.
= Latterell merchant Of Kel1iher,
transacted business in the city yes
terday.
Assistant Attorney General a. d.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05
Huffman Harris & Reynolds.
Bemldjl, MINI.
Phone lA4 q

Do you realize the dan
ger Of the over ]. heated.
stove or furnace at this
time Of the year?
You should give this
serious consideration and
have Huffman, Harris &
Reynolds write you some
Fire Insurance on your
build ldings, furniture or
stocks Of goods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
PAYS AT THE THE ALTERS Thus WEEK

ultimate object. tte Is not permitted
to givo or gamble 1t away. nor is he
permitted TO endow any institution or
erect any permanent memorial. This
is made a condition under Which he In
hcrits fortune seven times us vast
from an uncle who has conceived and
nourished bitter hatred for the grand.
father.
Frederic Thompson. the producer. has
furnished scenical equipment for the
play which. from accounts, has proved
sensational. Tho third actin tho
scene aboard the yacht-ono of I5rcws-
tcr's money spending dcviccs-thcre la
marvellous and particularly effective
bit OF stagecraft. In this scene Il
storm arises and tho stage settings, tho
movements of the waves, the light
ming effects. all combine 10 make 1t a
particularly realistic and interesting
stage effect. The chief character. that
of Monty" Brewster is in the hands
of the we'll known and versatile young
actor. Carl Gerard The heroine VIII
he cssaycd by the dainty and talented
Grace Nile. The other long list OF
characters will be represented by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
EMMY DEsrINN NEEDN,T PAY

Austrian Court Says Note Signed with
Her StnEe Name Isn't Good.
Prague, April 29.--Is 1t legal and
honorable to repudiGta bills Of e1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

mirthful blend of singing and taking
nonsensicalities. -
The complete change in the bill on
Thursday will serve to bring back u
duo OF old favorites in Powers and
Wilson. who will offer their latest COM
cdy vehicle. "A Day at Poseyvillc Sta
tion." which is declared to be the best
vaudeville sketch seen here in a long
while
Musical Dcyo, who has boon seen
mere before, always offering a delight
iul assortment of musical oddities, Will
also be feature of the lato week
bill. Deyo brings new musical hits
ana q varied assortment Of odd must
cal instruments.
van and Clark, comrades in dance
and song will offer something a
OIL different from the usual novelty
of the kind ~
The pictures Will be fully up to tho
high standard of tho Lubin photoplay
department. and the amateurs will os
usual. have their oppor,unitv on Thurs
day night following each performances
Victor Records.
The Victor records for May arc al
, nnrn so,,a attraetive, There are two
both up to highest standard. Elisabeth
Brice sings n new song LOWE Joc.'
and Marguerite Dunlap's dclirhtf,l
mezzo- soprano is heard in Stanton
Nerlns's Mighty LAX II Rose
Two fine orchestra records for this
month are the overture TO Men
delSsohn's M Midsummer Nights Dream, .
and ans. Hoschnn's delicate ,ndaptntion of
Birth of Passion Waltz" from
MADAME sherry" a duet by Mrs.
Elizabeth Wheeler and Reinald Wer-
renrath is Il Spring Maid" number,
Two Little Love Bees The Victor
Light Opera Company Is heard in Hall
Stuarts gems from "E'lorodora." An
other record contains eight numbers
from 'Ermnie."
Lucy Isabelle Marsh contributes a
new vocal waltz, "Printemps." hv the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

b.
change signed with a stage or other
psoudonym? Two courts here have
held that IL Is not. but the Supreme
Court rendered Il decision yesterday
to the opposite effect. The question
arose III this way.
In 1908 Emmy Destinn. the opera
singer, gave n bill of exchange for a
debt contracted with a Prague trades
man. She repudiated It on the ground
that 1t was not signed with her real
name. She was beaten in two courts.
but the Supreme Court decided to day
in her favor. as
Tho court said II was not question
OF honorable dealing or even of civil
liability. but simply as to whether tho
law relating to bills of exchange.
which provides that the acccptor's real
name must be signed thereto, had been
complied with. The court added that
no legal rights can he acquired by tho
use of a pen or stage name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
FRATERNITY BANQUET.
Phi SiEmn Dcltas Entertain TheI
Friends Mt FnrmviIIe.
TSpeclal 10 The Times Dispatcbl rs


FarmviIle. Va, April 20.-The annual
banquet of the Beta Chapter. Phi Sig
ma Delta Fraternity. was given Friday
evening. The fraternity halls were
decorated with ported plants. ever
greens. electric bulbs. and a profusion
OF cut flowers, pink and white carnn-
tons.
After an hour OF pleasure and en-
tertainment in the fraternity halls,
the guests were rshercd to tho Hotel
Prince Edward. where n bountiful sup
per was served: after which o. o. He
witt, who was introduced by It. l. Yer
ser, as toast master, In turn
introduced Horace adams John Fl.
Dyer. Walter w. Barrow, Spencer
Armistead and johnson r. Wootton,
each OF whom responded in nttlng
words to the various subjects assigned
them. At 1 o'clock. these festivities boz
ing over. tho guests were again invited
to tho halls. whore dancing was In
e eonpes m sae Ha na eoSWms
with Miss Grace Walton: Frank T,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

= 3> ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
|. Wednesday Night, Thursday Matinee
Ind NiEht-''rhrcc TNtns.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
mn AT
CITY AUDITORIUM

&day Night, Tuesday Matinee and
Clubs May Festival.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
wootton with Miss Grace freeman, 81

wootton with Miss Grace Freeman. OF
Cupeper; Walter w. Barrow with
Miss AdellelV. Carter of Newport News:
Frank !. Ferser with Miss Kathleen
baldwin: John IL. Dyer with Miss Lock-
ell Walton; Frank V. Quigley With
MISS Florence Clayton; t Johnson r.
cotton with Miss Forest Hudson of
Norfolk: j.. Spencer Armistead with
Miss Aileen Akers, OF Biueiield, w.
Va: AGREE Chappell with Miss Ruth
Ward of Norfolk; Franle Baldwin with
Miss Lola v. Williams OF Portsmouth;
j; Gray Paulett with Miss Sue Gray.
Elippen; Mr.. and Mrs. J.sJ. Powell and
MT and Mrs. 0. o. Hewitt.
Chaperons for the evening were:
Mrs. ]. r. Fllppen and Mrs. y. J. Walk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

still. Still With Thee" abide with
Me- and llaydn'S "My Mother Bids Me
Bind My Hair" are contributed nv
Geraldine l'arrar, and other artists in
popular new numbers for the month
include Louise Homer, Antonio Scott,
John Mccormack and Otto GoritZ.
The. event of the month is the con-
tribution by Tctrazzini of four new
records-"Tie Prisoners Song" from
Chapi,s Spanish opera: two numbers
of Venice" Part L. and H.. By Benedict.
-Four selections by tho famous Ealaika
Orchestra have also been issued with
the May list OF new Victor records.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

late Leo Stern, and, among the double
and Dunbar poem by the Fisk Jubilee
Quartet. Fred Van Fps. banjoist rem
ders DeWitt's Virginia Reel" 10 an
accompaniment by the Victor Dance
Silver give, the first a humorous mono-
song. E.
Billy. Murray and Ada Jones Porter
sing That's Why 1 Never Married"
and Tho Piano Tuner and Anthony
and Harrison. TO Chicago Cleo Club
accompaniment. sing two melodious
HYMNS, 1.-THE Valley of Pencen and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
I.uBlN THEATRE

(, BiJOu THEATRE.
4 "HIcwstcr's AiilIions''-.,lI the Week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
WASHINGTON AND LEE
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

.[Srccial TO The Times Dispatch.1
l.eXineton. Va, April 29.-Manager
r: W. Pipes has Just announced the
Washington and Lee football schedule
for the next fall There has been
some difficulty In arranging the games
and This delay was caused by lata
election OF manager. Every student at
| ". & Il. is glad that the schedule IN
/ cludes Il game with q. & NJ. OF North
| Carolina. because of the unfortunate
cancellation of last fall, when the team
would have played the game In Its
crippled condition II II had been left
to t to decide. The contest this year
| VIII take place in Raleigh instead of
| Lexington as heretofore The regular
games with " r. |. and University OF
| North Carolina appear as before
The team will not leave Wilson Field
until tho time for the game with V.
p. J.. OH October IS. But the games
| which arc 10 be played here are ex-
| pected To DO clean. fast contests, and
peppery squad, The CAPTAIN Of tho
team for 1911 is p. G. Moomaw who
PLAYED right guard. He is expected 10
hold the same position IS last year,
, where he stopped so many plays with
| signal success. DR.. j. Nv. H. Pollard
Will coach the squad again. and with
| his experience of last year is expected
to turn out q strong aggrega ton.
that the University OF Virginia has no
place on the schedule. hut the fault Of
this seems to be outside of w. & L.. for
the management Al charlottesville was
J offered game anywhere In Virginia,
except AT home, but refused To play
anywhere else. ~ game had also been
expected with Davidson, hut II had to
give up because OF the game with a..
& NJ. since there was not room on the
schedule for both games.
| The schedule Is made out MS follows:
October 7.--Roanokc College on Will
son Field. I.cxington. Virginia
october 14-liampdcn Sidney on VIII
son Field. Lexington. Virginia.
October 2i.-Wakc Forest College on
wilson Field. Lexington, Virginia
October 2S.- y. p. l. at Roanoke, Vir-
ginia.
| November 4.---Medical College OF viz
ginla. on Wilson Field at Lexington
| November ia. & NJ. OF North
Carolina. Norfolk FIf'
November 26.-Open
November Misunderstanding, Tulane
University In New Orleans.
/
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
nls Good Road. Rally PINNED.

ESPECIAL 20 The Times Dispatch. n"
Morrisville. Va. April 2a.-Morrisvilie Is 10
have good roads meeting on Mav 10. II
will last from a. NJ. TO Q p. w.. and there
VIII he nine encakers. including Governor
Mann. Secretary g. W. Koiner. Congressman
e. Z. CarlLn and United States Commissioner
OF Roads Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
THOUSANDS ATTEND CONCERT.
Seventeenth annual Festival At SPAR.

Seventeenth Annual Festival Mt Spar
tonburE II Grcnt Success.
SpartanburG. s. c.. April 2e.-with
Nine. Lillian Nordca and Slgnor An
tonic Scottt as the soloists the sew
eptcenth annual South Atlantic States
Musical Festival came to n close last
night. Enthusiasm ran high. and near
~ 1900 people filled the Converse Col
held.
Mime. Nordica was In splendid voice.
and Scotti was also at his best Both
artists were given ovations. HiIT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
names we'll known on The mimic stag,

AT the f.ubin.
The Lubin will provide complete
double bill of vaudeville and picture
Novelties for the week beginning to-
morrow afternoon. Heading the roster
of attractions for the first part of the
week will be Riley and Fcaron the
musical Ethiopians. in musical num-
Der such as Richmond has seldom had
opportunity 10 enjoy. They use
variety of original musical instruments
In their number and the selections
range from the classical to tho more
popular melodies 5
irene Leslie. a charming character
comediennc Will offer several gems of
song and incidentally show several
handsome gowns.
Sheppard and Ward will provide a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
"Wednesday Club Concerts

The story OF the Wednesday Clubs
Spring Festival, nj the City AudIto-
rum Tomorrow night, Tuesday, mat
tncc md night, together with n word
nhouf the stars ami tho program for
cnch concert, appears On the first
{ page of The Times dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

"Thryc twins
iaii"Three Twins comes TO the Academy
"Wednesday and Thursday and Thursday
matinee with the full prestige Of Il
+ metropolitan success, having had a
run of five months in Chicago at the
whitney onera House, and one year at
tho Herald Square Theatre New York
whore it scored such tremendous sue
cess with It's beautiful music and won
$91erful electric novelties 1t Is said
sSS q be the handsomest costumed com
II, any In America. including eight Pari-
s#$A ian Dlrectoire gowns which Joseph NJ
S3i aites purchased in Paris especially
|@5or this production, and they present
SSssSsan array of beauty when worn by the
s show girls. The company is II tremcn-
l dously large one and owing TO the vast
amount of heavy electrical equipment
and scenery 1t requires two baggage
cars to transport it, The electrical
tyzSSz&SsfS3 swing weighs 1000 pounds and
SSHsyS$$$sS3 minated by 1000 electric lights
ssss9SsSsSSy~hen revolving With six bcauti-
girls In the basket II is said
||Sss5Y present most beautiful picture.
W There arc many musical numbers that
q are hits. The Cuddlc Song" showing
II the Seven Ages OF Cuddlns. is one OF
the most elaborate and sentimental,
stage pictures that has been produced
ssin recent years. The "Yama Yama"
H3soitB WITH inc J. Il ma ~ ul1H lNririSI ana
3thcir funny clown suits is a distinct
#novelty. Ashton stevens, of the New
n y ork journal. said it was the most
Il titillatinE piece of business that had
been produced on broadway, in many
ye9rs and he devoted an entire column
Ato} this zone musical number. M
q sSS/''Thrce Twins" is headed by Victor
M orley who created the leading role
Ywhen The show was produced at tho
. Whitney Opera House in Chicago. and
!, Bessie Clifford. In their support arc
such we'll known entertainers as Will
) lard Flanagan, Reggie Morris Edward
S WNidc, Edward T.. Bower. Frank Smith.
H1rry Collins Ada Bateman, Lillian
+ SaFler, Minnie Allen. Helen Dubois,
Estell Colbert and chors OF sixty
people. @
{ "BrcWstcr's Millions"
ID Frederic Thompsons production of
"Brewster's Millions" dramati1ation
of George Barr AfcCutchcon's famous
A story of the same mime, will he the at
traction at the Bljou Theatre all this
week. The stage version of Mr.. McCut-
chcons book is the co-work OF Win
chell Smith and Byron Ongley. 1t Will
he presented here by practically the
came admirable cast that first intro
dnced the play TO the New York pub-
lie, where ii ran for upwards Of one
year.
The story is odd. and tells OF the
efforts of Montgomery Brewster 10
spend million dollars left him by his
grandfather within n year and pre-
serve complete secrecy regarding his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
DEPEW LAUDS TAFT
AT BANQUET IN PARIS
Praises Efforts for Peace at
Dinner of American Cham
Der of Commerce.

PARIS. July 5-The Fourth of July
banquet of the American Chamber of
Commerce. at the Hotel Palais Orsay,
was the most brilliant in its history
Five hundred Americans attended. The
guests included the American ambassa-
dor, Robert Bacon. NJ. Couyba, minister
of commerce: Former United States Sen
ator Chauncey NJ. Depew. Baron d'Es-
tourneles de Constant, NJ. Hanotaux,
Senators du Pont and Barber. and NJ.
Pallain. governor of the Bank OF France.
The French government furnished
band for the function and B. J. Shon-
niger, president of the chamber. pre-
sided. The speakers included Ambassador
Bacon. NJ. Couyba, Baron d EstournelIes
and Mr. Depew.
For Permanent Court.
Mr.. Bacon dwelt upon the efforts to OBJ
tain international arbitration and IA
vored a permanent international court of
justice authorized to settle all questions
of a juridical nature between the ma
tons. He appealed to all to aid in the
great work. through this practical
means, of procuring international peace.
NJ. Couyba declared that the CONNER
cial arrangements between France and
the United States had brought the two
countries even closer together than in
the past. He said that the influence of
the United States was to make the
French more modern people, destined
to labor for peace.
After Baron d Estournelles had given
an account of his marvellous trip
through marvellous America Senator
Depew contributed enthusiastically
humorous speech, But later launching
into political topics, he criticised the in
surgents in the United States Congress.
He declared that the recent Supreme
Court decision authorizing reasonable
combinations had prevented the greatest
panic the world has ever known.
All Praised the King.
Referring to the coronation, Mr.. Depew
said he was particularly struck by the
fact that every newspaper in England
continually praised the king.
NO newspaper in America he said.
would be worth circulating unless it
criticised the President
President Taft concluded the ex-sen-
ator, will live when other presidents are
forgotten. because he has brought to the
people Of the world the realization Of
the principle Christ established at Cal
vary-peace among nations. brotherhood
among men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Lorna Doone' at the Belasco.

| When Willard Holcomb is fortunate
enough to secure a cast that approx
mates in excellence the work OF Willard
Robertson. Mrs. Hopkins, Lionel Bemore
| and W. H. Conley at the performance at
the Belasco Theater last evening. he may
hope for a just Judgment upon his really
meritorious dramatization Of Lorna
Doone."
And yet Mr. Holcomb has not really
dramatized r. d. Blackmores famous
novel. He has rather woven many Of
It's chief incidents. those gathered by
Blackmore from the legends Of the DOone
country. into a melodrama that Is strong.
thrilling and holds the attention OF the
who predict for his play, when he has
given it the pruning that always follows
initial performances and presents 1t with
fully competent cast, success as far
in advance Of that of his dramatization
of st. Elmo as Lorna Doone." the
novel, is in advance of Mrs. Augusta
Evans Wilson's story of St Elmo.
His first setback last evening was the
unfortunate illness from heat OF Charles
Hopkins. who was cast for the important
role of Tom Faggus Mr. Holcomb had
to do it himself and though not an actor
he was not by any means the poorest of
the cast The play was beautifully
mounted, and there was very large and
tested it's approval.
The remainder of the cast. some fill
ing positions Of vital Importance. fell
far short of what theatrical reputa-
lions had given the right to both au-
| dience and playwright to expect. In
the face of such difficulties the i'm
mortal Shakespeare could hardly have
been expected to prevail.
And yet through it all the merits OF
the play stood out and commanded at
tention. Mrs. Hopkins Lorna was charm
| ing in spite of the disadvantages
with which she had to contend. Mr..
| Robertson's Sir Ensor Doone was a
masterpiece, and Mr.. Relmore's Coun
sellor Doone was a portraiture whose
full excellence must hava been af
fected by the cares of the stage direc-
| tor, who. like the general of an army,
| knew that his forces were falling
short at critical times. w. III. Conley,
| Washington player, gave two COM
| edy characterizations of much merit.
| His Jan Fry, though not the Jan Fry
| OF the novel, was very good
| Productions that are wrought. in a
| week should not be criticised with the
| same spirit as those which have lad
months for preparation. But there
| ought to be no excuse for players who
| after weeks opportunity come be-
/ fore the public unlearned in their
| lines. devoid Of conception Of the
| character they impersonate and with
a seeming indifference to what In tech
nically known as stage business, a factor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
KILLED AS He OPENS
BOMB WITH JACKKN|FE
Brooklyn Boys Discovery of
Explosive Day After Fourth
Has Fatal Result.

NEW YORK. July 5.--Joseph Sennelli.
day and two other boys. his companions.
were stunned and badly burned by a be-
lated explosion OF fireworks.
Last night a taxpayers association in
Flatbush. Brooklyn, held safe and
sane Fourth" display OF fireworks. This
morning the three boys went scouting to
see what they could find in the way of
overlooked explosives. Two heavy NOR
tar bombs were their trove. Joseph ex
plored the contents OF one with his jack
knife. and when he reached the core there
was a terrific explosion. The boy was
blown twenty live feet and terribly torn
and mangled. The other two boys were
unconscious and badly burned when
found
Many Revo1vers Used.
After their experience with the first
safe and sane Fourth the city has known
the police have concluded today that they
must have legislative aid against the
indiscriminate sale of firearms. A ma
iority of the accidents last night were
gunshot wounds. Those who found them
selves unable to buy fire crackers and
blank cartridges used revolvers and ball
cartridges already in their possession.
Three persons were killed and thirteen
wounded by chance or by malicious bull
let's
One boy Of eleven was killed by
youth Of sixteen, who said casually,
Watch me wing a kid and deliberately
fired. A mob chased him. but he es-
capped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
4-Day Sale of Home Comforts
Today, Thursday Friday and Saturday.
Good Tonnes.

Nutra Win : Tasteless Wine of
Cod Liver. Does not upset the
stomach. Tastes good: does good
If you want roses in your cheeks.
sparkle in your eye = try Nutra-
Vim. S1.W bottle, to intro Joe
Sirup of Hydrophosphites Tonic. for
nerves, throat and lungs. Full
SOC Beef. Wine and Iron. a blood
making tonic. for young and old.
Full pint DC
81 90 Glycerine Tonic. heals the
throat and lungs: builds the
blood. Special ................. 69c
Iron. Quinine and Strychnine. full
pint SIC
Iron and Manganese Peptonate
with cascara; an ideal iron tonic
in tablets. Usually 81. This
Alterato. a blood tonic. makes
good, pure blood. ............. .s3c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05

In response to numerous requests the
management of the Virginia Theater an
nounces the return of it's Shakespearean
film Macbeth, which was taken off
for the coronation pictures. Macbeth"
will be shown Friday, Saturday
and Sunday This series has prov
ed to be very popular with Virginia pat
rons and presents the great tragedy in
all its details, all of it's famous scenes
with its scenic beauty being reproduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
For the Teeth.

Lyons Tooth Powder. ....... .15c
Euthymol Tooth Paste. .13c
10c Chalk and Orris Tooth
Powder, 2-ounce package. DC
Colgates Tooth Paste. ... 10c
Borolistone, the great mouth
wash. Large 6-ounce bottle. sc
Peroxide Tooth Powder; bleach
breath csc
Calox Tooth Powder 18c
Arnica Tooth Soap. lie
20 gross French Bristle Tooth
brushes, choice understandable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Pills and Tablets.

Blaud's Iron Pills, blood building
tonic: 100 for lie
Salicylate Soda Tablets, for
rheumatism. 100 for. CSC
Salol Tablets, 5-erain; 100 for. Csc
Asafetida Tablets, chocolate
coated: 100 for.
Iron. Quinine and Strychnine
Tablets: 100 for. CSC
Aspirin Tablets. dozen. 10c: 100
lot .boc
Calomel and Soda Tablets. 100
Tor Ioc
Quinine Pills. 100. 2-grain. .1Sc
Antikamnia Tablets, dozen. 15c
Trional Powder, 10-grain, doz, 25c