davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-03

Athens. has been In charge OF
the American excavations IN
the buried city OF Corinth for the ias>
I'VE years. has sailed for Greece to
resume the work OF digging II has
been going on for the last 10 years.
In two or three more Campaigns. :"
as Or. Hill calls them. he aud his fell
low archaeologists expect TO have laid
bare all OF tho market place and the
principal buildings surrounding 1t. An
attack OF typhoid, contracted while
he was at work In the ruins, made II
necessary for him to return to this
country short time ago. but he has
no intention OF giving up the task I'M
III the last spadeful OF earth has been
turned.
1T is our desire that corinth shall
stand as Americas contribution to the
memory OF ancient Greece" he said.
according to the New York Evening
Post. "iust as Delphi Is a monument
to France and Olympia to Germany.
Both Delphi and Olympia were uncov-
cred In the comparatively short period
OF i've or six years. because the
French and German governments con-
tributed the money. With Corinth II
is different The United States gov
eminent has not given cent for the
work we have done: II has all been
by individual contribution from year
TO year In all the f6 years we have
never had more than $1,000 to carry
on single campaign
pig Up the Front Yards.
Both Delphi and Olympia were more
important works. according to Mr..
rim. but those cities we're by no
means harder to srcavatc than Cor
nth. The French government con- |
trRcied 10 move the whole village |
that had grown up on tina land that |
covered Delphi to some nearby spot. |
but In Corinth each householder has
70 be approached for permission to
dig In his front yard. II he refuses.
II Is necessary to get the Greek gov
eminent TO connsoate his land before
the digging can begin.
However. there was one thing to
help the American scientists get their
rtey had an ancient Baed-
sker TO guide them to tho chief OBJ
iocts OF interest Ia corinth. II was
he book written by pausanias In the
rear 100 A. d.. better guide to an.
.ient Corinth than all the old charts
nd maps put together. The excaya-
ors Of Corinth swear By Pausanias.
one day an excsvxtor. who ia row 1
professor In William college. peer
a down a well In the back yard OF the {
ZONE OF modern Corinthian. II was /
10 feet deer. AT the bottom he :
ouid see there was running water. (,
lie knew his Pausgnias He knew 1
hist 10 chapter OF Pausanias' guide 1
'ook there was paragraph telling Z
bout the famous fountain of Phene.
shich supplied all Corinth with wa
or.
The excavator hsd himself lowered I
o the bottom OF she well There was /
ienty OF headroom for him 20 wade Z
trough the running water. and pres I
ntly he came upon the stone arches h
I'D channels that were once Ssrt of G
be water system OF Ccrinth He I
new be had found the fountain OF I
irene at the bottom OF the well. S
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-03
RECORD HISTORY OF INDIANS

The American Indian is approach
ing, IL indeed he has not already
reached, the last stage of his nativa
existence. Recent reports from Sit
ka, of the ravages of pulmonary dis
eases among the Indians in Alaska,
where they are leading the lives led
by their fathers, Indicate that the In
dian will disappear from the CONT
nent unless he adopts the white mans
civilization, and adapts himself to it.
In either case the records of his own
civilization will be lost unless the
government takes immediate steps
toward aiding the Modern Historic
Records association, or some other
body engaged in similar work in
preserving some records of the cul-
ture, arts, industries and domestic
and social organizations, the customs,
games and pastimes, work and play
of the primitive settlers of America.
Explorers, missionaries, settlers,
Indian fighters, army officers and
scientists are securing valuable vol
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-03
SAFETY SWING FOR A PORCH
One New Feature 10 It's coIIapslbiilty
-FossFssi Nesps womsn's
skirts From Floor.

A new kind OF porch swing. which
tho makers claim has several points
OF advantage, has been designed by
an Indiana man. One feature OF the
swing Is Its collapsibllity. which
makes 4 easy 20 put and take down
aud requires little room when II is
not In use Another feature Is tho
footrest. which is hinged 20 the bot.
tom and can be folded up. II not
needed II would probably DO Ia use
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-03
PREDICTS oNLYTHREE NATIONS

Hudson Maxim, the inventor, de-
clares that in very short time there
will be only three countries in the
world.
Some time ago, In talking with
Lord Wolseley, he told me that in
the future there would be only twQ
countries in the world. and those
would be China and the United
States" says Mr.. Maxim in an inter
View published recently.
Now want to say something
stronger than that Ia a very short
time there wiz be only three coun-
tries in the world, and they viii be
the United States OF Asia Including
Europe). the United States of Africa
and the United States of America.
Look at the worlds progress in
the last $50 years. See what Japan
has done in fifty years. Then i'm
agine what is the future of the new
Chinese republic, with its 100000 900
people"
In the opinion of former Senator
Charles A Towne of Minnesota, the
wars.
Even our own country can't boa
said, considering the way 1t has treate
Panama matter Germany and Englan
just now. and so are Japan and the Ur
into state OF absolute anarchy, and tn
10 dividing China up among the pow {
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-03
HEADS IMPORTANT CONVENTION

Rev. Herbert s. Bigelow, president
of the Ohio Constitutional convention
now in session at Columbus, is an or
dained Congregational minister A
native OF Indiana, Mr.. Bigelow, who is
forty-two years of age, has passed
more than half his life in Ohio, the
state Of his adoption. He is a grad
uate OF Western Reserve University
at Cleveland $3.50. Since 1896 he
has been pastor of the Vine Street
church Of Cincinnati (now known as
the Peoples Church and Town Meet
ing Society. For many years Mr..
Bigelow has been active in social re-
form movements. He was loyal fol
lower OF the late Tom L. Johnson OF
Cleveland, and ten years ago was the
unsuccessful candidate of the Demo
cratic party for secretary of state.
Mr.. Bigelow is an officer of the Ohio
Direct Legislation league. He is a
gifted platform speaker and has cam
paigned In the state repeatedly. That
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-03
OPINIONS AS TO FRIENDSHIP


~Moss OF US start out In Kirihood
eish rather definite OPINIONS IA TO
friendship says Anne bryan Mccall
ia woman's Home Companion. "A
friend should be this or that We hare
tho matter all settled 10 our minds
And then. along comes some expert
enca entirely outside our expectation.
The friend 20 whom We have vowed
endying devotion faiis US Ia aome 90.
ssntssi and aisappoiuss us deeply. The
structure Ne thought secure for all
time falls suddenly, Some OF us may
perhaps sis among the ruins. bswail.
sng and ssnbiitere5. bat the healthy
miRdsa gisi faeos the fact squarely
and looks about for reasons
~One reason our friendships fail
n that se think Of them as complete
and established thtnga Friendship IL
a thins never complese--it IL always
ia the mAsins A sow q friendship.
no matter k9w earnest. Is at best.
oely promise 20 pay. whereas many
Of IS mistake Il for payment 10 Il.
self gake any OF thsse big qualities
ard requirements OF every honor. an
sxlfisnneas. fieelity~ does y occur 10
soU That any os~ Of these can be es.
tsbiizhed once AID For sllf indeed. 4; /
caanci, Loyalty yesterday Il not ley
alty lSJay. aor wsil an uuselfsh act OF 1
fhs dsy that " past serve 10 meet the
obligation OF usefulness OF the day
that 10 here Il IA not luxury. this.
thar ear 30 bought and paid for and
receipt given
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-03

ssstenee OF an image on the rstina OF
shs eye. On opposite sides OF disk
are depicted two objects or different
parts Of the same object. so that
When The disk Is rapidly twirled
around diameter the two sfdee ap.
pear 10 ba seen A. once and their i'm.
sses are combined
1naamasropea ara not hard 10
make. J1st cut out those pictures,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-03
Loek AIways for the LIaht.

Learn to look for the light Posi-
lively refuse 10 harbor shadows and
blots. and the deformed. the disflgur-
ed. the discordant. Hold to those
things that give pleasure. that are
helpful and inspiring. and you win
change your whole way OF looking at
things. viii transform your charao-
ter in a very short time.-Orisos
SWEET Marden.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-03

~wsll. little chap" said the stranger
IN the family. picking ap one OF the
children. what are you going 70 be
when yoe are a manY'
Muffin. said the child
"Nothsngf Why so7" asked the
stranger
-Because.~ said the child. I'm lit
To girl"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-03

Mamma" Queried little Ethel.
what are the stars In the sky forg''
Each star Is world like ours.
dear, replied her mother.
Why exclaimed the astonished
Ethel. thought they were Jus, Ut
lie holes to let the rain through
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-03
SOMETHING
Er,H6
LnTLEONES
OPTICAL TOY QUITE AMUSING
Can Easily Be Made by Using Piece
Of cxrceosrd With Two olcets on
Different aidce.

How many children know what a
shanmatrope isi Very few. BY that
nnHae. But most OF tbsm have seen
thaumatropes Tho dictionary says
that ~thsusnatrops Il az optical TOY
acrandinx for re action upon the per
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-03

doubdy of
his chosen to preside such body the Constitutional
the
in
summer.-Review Reviews
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-03

~Eos did there come 10 be so many
sorsis IN the world ?" asked little Lo-
a. who MAS sarning the Leaves OF a
dictionary
"0a, replied her eight-year-old
brother. they cams through folks
lnsrrsitpx. One word brought on an.
kber. Yen know"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-03

1e4' love iG1un stories.
An snake storiss 40 we'll:
An my Ole Uncle Sam'l
10 tho m2e what shore can ieii
kich stories ri yer hair stands;
An yer blood fer fair Goes creep.
An after yea have heard 'em
You jes' can't so 10 sleep
You're thinkin' an you're tninAis'
about them fnfurz Wild.
An OF thrm siisny serponts-
Lik~ tho one ole Eve bsguiledl
btif iss' the same. you lIks 'sm,
Zen though your blood does creep.
An shivers up an down yer spine
Does make you lose yer sleep.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-03


E.
a
is predicted by Alexander chairman
ma O to
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-03

ubbornness which
makes him formidable.
Maderos
Of
large o
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-03

Reverse Side Of tho plsk.
paste them en- opposite sides OF a
cardboard and twifl II BY means OF
the zfginx as shown also 10 tho illus
tration, and you win have a thaumas
tFope
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-03

~ ENJAMIN HODGE HILL. who.
as director Of the American
School for Classical Studies at
Athens. has been In charge OF
The border vidette., 1912-07-13
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

Following is the democratic platform in nut shell:
 Reaffirms party devotion " the principles of democratic go to ernment formulated by Jeffer son.
 Declares for tariff for rev enue only.
 Denounces high republican tariff as the principal cause, for an unequal distribution of wealth
 Favors immediate downward revision of the present duties, especially upon the necessaries of life.
 Favors gradual reduction of tariffs so as not to interfere or destroy legitimate industries.
 Denounces President Taft for vetoing tariff bills of the last congress.
 Condemns republican party ''for failure to redeem promises of 1908 for downward revision" "
 Takes issue with the republi- can platform as to the high cost of living, cOntending it is largely due to high tariff laws.
 Felicitates democratic con gress on it's record, enumerating important achievements.
 Pledges an adquate navy.
 DenOunceS republican admi- nistra tion, charging eXtravagan- ce and demanding return to simplicity and economy befitting democratic government.
 FavorS efficient supervision of rate regulation of railroads, eX- press companies, telegraph and telephone lines and a valuation of these companies by the inter state commerce commission.
 Also favOrs Legislation against over-iSSuance of stocks of these corporations in connection with a demand for such revision of banking laws as will give tenn
The border vidette., 1912-07-13

ed to First National
 Bank of Noeales, bail
 if Superior Court, 13.OO
 Upon motion, the Board stood at recess until 80 D. m.
 1 80 p. m. The Board met pursuant to recess.
 All members and Clerk pre- sent.
 The Board now audited and allowed the following demands: H. B. Riggs. assigned
 merchandise for indi-
 gents, $ I.95 c. P. Lopez, constable
 salary May 1912, COCO Roy 6 Titcomb, Inc, as
 signed account juror, 6.2O Town of Nogales Water
 Department, W CT May 1O12, s.63 Arizona T. & r. O., te-
 lephone rental May
 1912, 19. 30 Roy & Titcomb. Inc.
 supplies, 9.39 James Kane, assigned
 to Washington Trad
 lhS SO-, SoldI y COoHUy
 road superintendent, 75.OO w. H. Collie, road work, 5000 F. Manion, assigned to
 First National Bank
 of Nogales, road work, 24 co H. C.. Glore, surveying
 county road, 500 R. N. Keaton, road work, 1000 H. J. Karns, road work, 25.OO R. Solano, road work, 23.OO NJ. Franco, assigned to
 H. B. Riggs, road E. L. Mix, postage Clerk
 of Superior Court, 4.5O $. Leeker, merchandise
 for county jail, >2.5O H. H McNeK Co.,, legal
 blanks and supplies, 9O63 F. J. Duffy, salary judge
 Superior Court May
 1912, 125.0o E. L. Mix, salary clerk
 Superior Court, May
 1912, 125.OO W. s. Mcknight, salary
 sheriff May 1912, 3OO.OO F. J. Taylor, salary jai-
 Tor, May 1912, , 10000 Robt. E. Lee, salary
 Court Reporter May
 1912, 10000 T. P. Thompson. salary
 Assessor April and
 May 1912. 10000 ". Gittins, salary guard
 county jail, April 1912, 75.0O W. Gittins, salary guard
 county jail May 1912, 75.OO
 Resignation of J. B. McClena- han as justice of the. Peace Montana Camp, Precinct No. 9 was presented to the Board, and upon motion, all members vot- ing aye" the same accepted and vacancy declared in said of fee.
 Report of County Recorder for month of May, 1912, present ed and filed.
 Communication from J. w. Mcdonald making application for lease of school lands read and ordered filed.
 Communication from Las Jari- Has Cattle Co.,, in regard to ap- pointment of deputy sheriff Gro Blanco district, read and order ed filed.
 Communication from D. Anna do in regard fencing county road read and filed.
 Report of sherif's fees May 1911, presented and filed.
 Report of Clerk of Superior Court for May 1912, presented and filed.
 Report of Assessor for April and May presented and filed. Upon motion, duly carried, the following were appointed viewers on Bartell road, John Cady, Wm. Bowers and County | Surveyor H. G. GlOre. Upon motion the Board stood at recess till June 9th, 1912, at 1 9. a. m. Approved: | A. $. HENDERSON, 1 Attest: CHAIRMAN
 PHIL HEROLD, Y
The border vidette., 1912-07-13

allowed the following demands. R. Delsi, bounty. $ 34.25 Geo. Lopez Jr. bounty, 9.75 R. Clarke, bounty, 31.OO Tom Grimm, bounty, 1000 F. Murrieta, bounty, 800 Pete Bergier, bounty, 15.OO A. l.. Peck, travelling
 expenses supervisor, 800 A. $. Henderson tra-
 yelling expenses su-
 pervisOr, 1.5O w. c. Fortune, travel
 ing expenses, 1.3O F. Martinez. bounty, HOO
 Upon mQtion, duly carried, the following were appointed viewers on D. D. Miller, road at Elgin, viz: D. Lavalle, w. H. Collie and County Surveyor, H. C.. Glore.
 Upon motion, duly carried the following were appointed view CTS on Ben Powell road at Elgin viz: D. Lavalle, W. H. Collie, and County Surveyor. H. G. Glore.
 Upon motion duly carried, the following were appointed view CTS of Chamberlain road viz: H. J. Karns, J. A. Strait, and Coun- ty Surveyor, H. U. Glore.
 Written opinion of the County Attorney in regard to taxation of land on 'Baca Float was presented and filed
 A petition filed by residents and taxpayers was presented asking for a change in the cOun- ty road, as follows tO-Wit:
 Commencing at point on the present Elgin- LOchiel road, viz: at the southwest corner of the northwest querter of north east quarter, section eleven twp. B, south range 17, east thence south 1920 feet; thence west 600 feet, more or less to intersect with the said Elgin- road.
 Upon motion duly carried, the petition was accepted and Clerk instructed to have the necessary legal notices posted, and July, 2nd, 1912, the date set for hear ing of said petition. The Clerk was further instructed to notify $. N Hall to leave the old road open until new road is accepted and to put new road in as good condition as old road and SatiS- factory to the viewers.
 Upon motion, the Board ad- journed till July, ,, 1912.
 Approved:
 4. $. HENDERSON, Attest: CHAIRMAN.
 PHIL HEROLD,
 CLERK.
The border vidette., 1912-07-13
OFFICIAL PHOCEiDiNGS
 -OE TIE Board of Supervisors Of Santa Cruz County.

Office of the Board of Supervi-
 Sors of Santa Cruz County,
 NOgaleS, Ariz. June t, 1912 The Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment of May Sth, 1912.
 r. Present Chairman Henderson, Members Peck and Fortune and Clerk Hero!d.
 Upon motion, it was ordered to dispense with reading of min utes at this time, and take up the Sanford road matter.
 The board now considered the following road petition:
 Commencing at point on the County wagon road, between Bloxton and Patagonia, where the New Mexico and Arizona railroad crosses same at cross ing number 1899 c & D; thence to cross the SonOita river in southwest direction;~ thence up the Canyon and intersect the Nogales-Patagonia wagon road, distance of about one-fourth mile.
 A copy of communication from D. A. Sanford. Sr.. to w. s. Sultan in regard to said road was read and ordered filed. D. A. Sanford, Sr., appeared in person and stated that he objected to said road being laid ont as described in the petition. w. $. Sultan also appeared before the board on behalf of said road petition. The County Attorney advised tEe board that the proceedings W hich had been ahad were in ac cordance with law and that they might proceed in the matter, following the directions provided in paragraph 3972 Revised Stat utes of Arizona G9OD.
 Upon motion of Peck, second ed by Fortune, duly put and carried. it was ordered that three viewers be appointed to view out and locate said road, and appraise all legitimate dam ages arising from such location. The following persons were appointed as viewers on said road: H. NJ. Clagett, c. B. Will son and County Surveyor H. G. Glore.
 The board How allowed the following demands:
 Frank J. Manion, road
 work 5 B. 50 w. H. Collie. road work 1S0.O .O0 Francisco Nalenzuela,
 road work 5000 J. R. Lopez, road work 46. 50 $. F. Noon, expenses
 county attorneys office 67.2O w. s. Mcknight, expen- ses sheritf's office 27.47 w. $. Mcknight, expen-
 ses sheriff's office 143. 10 F. J. Taylor, expenses deputy sheriff, 22.1O w. F. Chenoweth, at
 tendance on contagious diseases May 1912 . . 10000 w. F. Chenoweth, ser vices as County Su-
 perintendent of Health
 and Registrar, May
 1912 5000 A. l.. Gustetter, care of
 indigent sick, May
 1912 1000 Phil HerOld, registering
 voters, presented for S15. 40 allowed for. 7.2O Pat Hannah, team hire,
 constable Precinct No. St. Joseph's Hospital,
 care of J. Dougal, May
 1912, 12.OO Geo. B. Marsh, Inc. desk
 for court reporters F. D. O'Brien, assigned
 to the First National
 Bank of Nogales, bail
 if Superior Court, 100 C. P. Lopez, assigned to
 The First National
 Bank of Nogales, in
 terpreter $ uperiOr Court, 35.OC s. P. McCullar, assign
 ed to the First NatiO-
 nal Bank of Nogales,
 bailiff Superior Court, SOC E. D. Miller, printed and
 publishing, 2O6.OC NJ. B. Trickey, merchan-
 disc for indigents, 13.OC Karns Bros, automobile
 hire sheritf's office, 37.5C Los Angeles Rubber
 Stamp Co.,, rubber
The border vidette., 1912-07-13

Minutes of meeting of March, 5th and 9th, and April ,, 1912. read and approved.
 The Board now audited and allowed the following demands.
The border vidette., 1912-07-13

Office of the Board of Supervi- ,
 sors of Santa Cruz County, { Noga1es, Ariz. June, ,, 1912. )
 The Board of Supervisors met pursuant to recess of June, +, 1912
 Present Chairman Henderson, Members Peck and Fortune and Clerk HerOld.
The border vidette., 1912-07-13

First National Bank of
 NOgales, assigned ac-
 counts jurors, S6O9. co Henry Steward. assign
 ed to First National
 Bank of Noeales, bail
 if Superior Court, 1900 Upon motion, the Board stood at recess until 1 80 D. m.
 1 80 D. m. The Board met pursuant to recess.
 All members and Clerk pre- sent.
 The Board now audited and allowed the following demands:
The border vidette., 1912-07-13

Office of the Board of Supervi- j SOrS of Santa Cruz County,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-03-20

and we Graded, we sawed saw logs
In the winter. we split rails with
wedges and mauls and mallets. and
some of the fences that built are
there yet, although there Is not n sin
gle man living there who saw those
rails split or the fences built.
I'VE lived among good people. all
good and Industrious and frugal, and
what character the sons Of Oneida
have here in New York city we brought
with us from Oneida county. We
learned in the school of experience.
and now we are working down here at
divers things. l am sure / am entirely
content with the work ! have done
here. have never aspired TO this or
TO that. | worked at the bar 1 worked
afterward at the bench. and now |
am doing different kind Of work.
Yet II is not so different, after all, and
while some people are kind enough TO
say that / am doing something In the
ofhce-something in the way OF good
government. something in the way of
hftinS government up and making II
respectable and decent-I have only 70
say that | am doing nothing EXCEPT
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-03-20
The Men Who Succeed

as heads OF large enterprises are men OF
great energy. Success, today, demands
health. To all Ia to fail. It's utter folly
Tor man to en- lure weak. rundown.
half alive condition when Electric Bit.
tiers Will put him right on his feet In
snort order. -Four bottles did me more
real good than any other medicine |
ever TOOK, writes Chas. b. Allen, Syl-
wanna, ia After years OF suffering
with rheumatism, liver trouble. stom.
ach disorders and deranged kidneys. /
am again, thanks to Electric Bitters
sound ard we'll" Try them. Only SO
cents at b. H. Gorrells.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-03-20
Many Driven From Hcme

Every year, in many parts OF the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes 10y coughs and lung dis
eases. Friends ana business are left
behind for other clin ates, but this is
costly and not always sure. A better
way-tbe way Of multitudes-is 10 use
Dr. Kings New Discovery and cure
yourself at home. Stay right there,
with your friends. and take this safe
medicine. Throat and lung troubles
nnd quick relief and health returns. Its
ne'p In coughs, eoids. grip, Group,
whoolng-cough aud sore lungs mace it
a positive blessing soc and 81 o. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Is. "A. dior.
rell.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-03-20
Do the Right Thing

II you have Nassl Cntarrh. Get Elv's
Cream Balm ut once. Don't touch the
eatarrh powders and suuffs. for they
contain cocaine. Elv's Cream Balm.
releases the secretions that infisn,, tn.
nasal passages aud the throat, whereas
medicines made with mercury merely
drJ up the secrettons and leave you no
0et'er than you were Ina wore. Ely's
cream Balm II a ZEAL remedy, not "A de-
fusion. All druggists, so cents, or
mailed by Elv Brothers, SO Warren
Street. New York.