davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
.S|LENT BODY IN
CONVENTION HERE
DEAF MITES OF THE STATE TO
ASSEMBLE ron oRGANIzA-
TtoN Al JEFFERSON HOTEL
WELCOME BY MAYOR
MEET TT ESDAN MORNING IN ,,n,
ToRitM OF HoTEJ,--ukNy
SPEECHES AND DISCUSSIONS
Hi LEADING MITES.


Actlng Mayor Robert Whittet. 1r
WIZ he called upon Tuesday N roI,
enc the deaf rutes of the S,,t ~
Ia
Through the emory. ,r5
rr.Cnt3lity of Arthur q rncl.a-
mute composItor oun1oya." =, -
acc os the Evening f,,rnaf -
mutes wifi get toeeth,r j., l,.,,' ~ q
ton on Monday !. =
tel, form an ASSOCIATIONS fo,. ~ "a,
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; - ~, 49, -
bers.-Ara FOR tho n,,rnnss 80 . 1,'.'''-
at stated times for reerest,na "a , 49, :
cI.ssion Of matters ~ t,,ta,s,
them.
Tho aaIasa,a, ,,,
,.,,,,as. 80 ateS VIII oekln to arrive
hn ha,a to, ,,". ..i.nE. a reception viii
a,,a ~ 80. - "1snt AZ the JelIer-
~ - ~. ,"iSe uHFs mere VA ne
No 70 tbl,so h-''s ~ 'ntstest anu Va
~, So ~" I'm tlle c",'F>htio ]
AZ, ""y o'"e'S VINO may ne pres
obJect OF Meeting.
Nr Tucker said vesterda,. +ra, 10
-a.aFht there would lac la,.,a -
tendance
The object Of the meeting, he
said, is to get the fnutes cIose-
gether. We are somewhat anar+ fro,,,
most OF our fellnwmen and tbis ~
ganization which We nronoae forr,
ing will help US tn sec tha world Ne
ter and to form closes Observation-Disclosures
There are MANY dear mn,as - -. -,
State. and we hone In see ma, :
them here next week W. u,,r+ -
become something ~ a factor IN ~ =
community in which ve Jivs a,a ~,
nope our convention MAJ, t,roys en-.
eAsst4fl- that 4AA44-,,,.,.- 4,.,-,7, ~
OF our more fortunat., fellow c,tlyars
r., asent 81 tho rneetings - ra,r' ..s
:, hataver wa NAV ao,. 40 -
4Hra - tha nrorrap
Monday ~ipbt. Recantior =, -,
Jefferson
Tuesdav Mar,grr a. m r,,.oe.,.,,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
BULL MOOSE
AND c. 0. P. UNITE
WISE COUNTY TAFT AND ROOSE-
WELT MEN HAVE EQUAL
REPRESENTA- TO
CONVENTION.

Especial - The Richmond Nit&inien
NORTON, VA, August ia mass
meeting u the Republicans Of Wise
county, was held today AT Wise court
house and delegates elected to the
Bristol convention which Will be held
on August 2Sth to nominate can
didate for congress The convention
was not entirely harmonious, the prin-
cipal hitch coming when the resoiU-
tons committee brought III its re-
port causing some disagreement be-
tween the regulars and progressives.
A compromise was finally reached
" hich endorsed 'ali Republican adj
minsitra tons from the formation OF
the party down to the present time,
The record and services OF Hon Bas-
comb Slernp was also endorsed, but
no mention was made of either Taft
or Roosevelt equal representation
will be had by Roosevelt and Tart ad-
herents to the Bristol convention,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

does not always do so in practice that there Is
something TO party beyond the man who at
the moment heads, dominates aud practically
controls IT, Therefore, he is the one man IN
the country best qualified to put the probe of
analysis into the Bull Moose" movement In
an article IN the Neio YORK Worfd the Com
moner says IN part:
Several questions arise and the answers to
them Will enable TO form some opinion as
TO the importance OF the new party.
First. Would a new party have been organ
lied al this time II Mr. Roosevelt were not a
candidate for president?
II not. then his ambition to hold the Office
for third term IL the controlling factor. and
no mans ambition is important enough to the
public AZ large 10 lead to the formation of
new party merely to crafty IL Unless the
conditions are such as to create demand Tor
new party, regardless OF the wishes or inf
ences OF any few persons the organi-
zation is likely TO be ephemeral. when real
necessity exists for new party that necessity
will of itself bring forth new party, and its
sponsors win be sufficiently numerous to in
sure its existence and growth. no matter what
happen 10 aRs individual factor in its or
ganizatiou.
Second Would Mr. Roosevelt have favored
the organization of a new party had any one
besides himself suffered the modification OF
defeat Chicago BY President Taft? II he
had stayed out of the and left the field
TO Senator La Toilette and Senator Cummins,
would the defeat Of either at the hands OF the
bosses" have furnished him sufficient reason
for leaving the Republican party and enlist
ing under the banner Of another man?
The fact that he refused to take sides be
ween Senator La Toilette and the President
might Justify negative answer to the above
question, The members of the new party may
not accept this fact as controlling, but has the
character of the Republican party changed
materially within the last eight months?
Bosses or Peoples Party?
Third In view of Mr. Roosevelts denuncj-
alton Of the Republican party as so boss-ridden
as 10 destroy its usefulness. II may be asked
with propriety whether Mr. Roosevelt would
have regarded the Republican bosses an
insuperabe objection to the party. If he had
succeeded in seating enough of his contesting
delegates to give him a majority in the con
vention
II he had controlled the National committee
by vote and 1t had seated enough OF his
Southern delegates to dominate the convention,
would he not regard the Republican party
as a peoples party and the only organization
to be trusted
Mr. Bryan has manifestly put his finger on
The great weakness of the party which
was born OF Roosevets disappont ment In
suggesting that the Moose might die, he. OF
course lends himself to another example OF
that audacity for which he has long been ia
nous The Moose has no intention of dying,
probably II he should ever stop TO think, he
would picture himself a half-century hence
plucking from some newly arisen Bryan teath-
ers alike to those which he has copiousy
appropriated for the use OF his present crazy
patch quilting party
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
FRIENDS HONOR
EDWARD bAGbI
MONUME TO HERO OF CRATER
DEDICATED AT BENNINGTON
CHURCH IN KING AND
QUEEN.

STEW ENSNILLE, VA, August ~.
The granite monument erected in
the cemetery to the memory OF Ed
Wari Bagby. who was Killed at ths
Battle of the Crater. July 80, 1864,
WAS dedicated here Thursday after
roon. and turned over to old Ben
ningtol church.
Alfred Bagby. OF Richmond. pre-
sided and introduced the speakers OF
the evening. II. r. Pollard. OF
Rit inn ond, a schoolmste and devoted
frielG of Edward Bagby; Captain A.
HaghN--nf- Company X, Thirty
fourth Virginia infantry, and Colonel
]. I, Goode. of Meckienburg, made
memorial addresses.
: few OF the old Company X boys
were present. among them being
Captain A. r. Bagby. w T. Haynes,
]. X. Reed. Joseph y. fogg, James
EEhGrk, Alpheus Line, W. II. Wal
ker. other veterans present were:
Spotswood Bird ]. j.. Oliver, A, c.
Walker. John Watkins and r.. u.
D!ggs.
The addresses Of the evening will
be printed in pamphlet form and
editcd by Rev. F. Il, Pollard, of Grocer
sen mary
on the front Of the tablet erected
was the following inscription:
1S42-Edward Bagby--1ssA
i u. j. T, Thirtyfourth Virginia
regiment. A n V. Killed at Peters
burg July 30. 1864. Strong of pur-
pose, pure Of soul. an earnest Chris
tar, he volunteered for a periious
service and fell at his post.
ON the reverse side were tnscrfbed
these words:
1791-John Bagby-1sse.
Christian merchant patriotic citi-
zen. friend of education.
His noble wives, Elizabeth Court
ney. Elizabeth Lumpkin.
The monument was received ~
the name Of the church by Hon. G.
g. Jones,
The day was observed as mission
airy memorial day. II was the ANIMAL
missionary day of the Woman's Mis-
sionary society Of the church. The
annual sermon was preached by Rev
Edward Bagby Pollard, Of Grocer
Theological seminary
Visiting ministers present were:
Rev Alfred Bagby. y. D.. of Rich
moHd, Rev James Long. of North
Carolina; Rev. j o Warheld. OF
Philadelphia; Rev Edward Bagbv,
Of Baltimore.
A large crowd was present estt-
mates as 10 its size varying from
TOO to 900 people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
PEOPLES FORUM
The Automobile Ordinance.

Editor of the Virginan:
sir-The editorial appearing in your issue
Of August 9TH headed Pass the Automobile
Ordinance reminds me OF a man who has no
children telling another who has I'VE or six
how 10 raise them.
know there are a few people who own
automobiles (and tina authorities probably
have the same information who ought not to
be allowed to drive machine; but what's the
use OF working hardship great majority
on account Of the shortcomings of q few?
Why not make the few that break tlt laws
obey HEM II fines do not answer the pur-
pose. take away their license
We have a plenty of laws now regulating
the automobile. and II they were enforced
there would be no trouble at all. However.
some Of the laws We have here not en-
forced. and a few should be. for Instance:
very few automobiles OF high power can be
throtued down 10 eight miles hour without
being almost stopped. and even II this were
possible the traffic OF the city would be slowed
down 10 pace that would be detrimental to
the community Again. the rigid enforcement
OF the rule against permitting automobiles to
emit smoke is equally silly, no motorist can
control excessive burning OF oil at times.
To my mind, what is needed in Richmond
is new and sane traffic ordinance, and one
that can be enforced wear in and year out in
reason and sanity.
A great majority Of the citizens OF Richmond
are not automoblists. and consequently In
framing traffic laws their interest ought to be
who ride In motor cars There should he jus-
tee 10 all. and the city council with little
expert assistance and a little common sense
can frame an ordinance that will meet all
reasonable requirements 4 speed limit of
twelve 10 hfteen miles an hour III all parts Of
the city. with more liberal allowance In the
outlying sections; all hices. including horse
vehicles should be compelled to carry lights
at night and strict obedience to the rules OF
the road and signals OF officers at CROSSINGS
should be insisted upon, and. the ordinance
once adopted. rigid enforcement should 90
straight through the year.
Richmond is a great city. and day by day
growing greater. and the common sense OF the
men who frame its laws and enforce hem
must grow with it.
There Is a law compelling every automobile
owner TO apply TO the chief Of police FOR
license. suppose every owner has one
have The idea OF compelling automobile own
ers to wear badges is foolish. and there will be
lots of-troubls enforcing a law OF this kind
j, F. PLANETARY
President Richmond Automobile Club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
POCAHONTAS

Special 10 The Richmond Nrginiar)
POCAHoNTAS VA. August To-
Mines. Charles Montague Galway and
George 3. irwin gave a most enjoy
able dance at the Athletic club on
Monday evening in nonor Of their
guest. Miss Jordan, OF Pulaski, Va,
and Hiss Irwin. ~ Iynchhurg, Va
The club was most artiaticaily deco
rated with Japanese lanterns, and
luncheon was served Those dancing
Mere Or Luther X. Sewers. John
Roberts. John Gordon B4ggs, Boisse-
vain. Va. Sidney Bloch. Or. c. IT.
FowIkss. Boisseyain. Va. W. A. kean,
David Il Cooke w NJ Minter. Jr..
r T.. Ward. Beverly Gillespie, Irving
Jenkins Curtlss Walters. James
Greear, DIR. w &. Jones, nr. y. A.
Iialler, s. ]. Gilliland, Charles $. Min
ter. Hunter Greear and John Denneen,
Misses Bertha DenBs, Miss Mary
irving. f.ynchburg. Va, Miss Mary n.
Ieatherman, Miss Jordan, Pulaski.
Va; Marion French. Athens, w Va.
Miss Lion, Baltimore, Md. Ashby
Greear. ST Paul, Va. Alice Dennen.
Eva DuPuy. Lula Jones. Tazewcii.
Va: Coozy Saunders, Bertha Landon,
Mamie DuPuy. Lena Walters. Agnes
Easley. Athens. w. Va. Lula Houk,
Clarendon. Texas, NTH Catherine
Heatherman. Nellie Walters, Francis
Greear Myrtle Walters. Virginia Hal
Ter. Miss Appleton. Athens, W. Va;
MIR and Mrs. j. w. Easley, Mr., and
Airs, c, NJ, Galway. De. and. Mrs j.
= iIaller and Or. and Mrs, c. b.
Irvine. of Ooopers, W. Va.
Mr. X. II. Moore. of Graham. Va.
was the guest Of his daughter. Mrs,
j w Bailey on East Water street
this week
MIR Samuel Miller is at the Craig
Healing springs IA, where he is Wis
ting Mrs Miller and daughter, Miss
Edna MIR Miller will 20 to New
York city before returning home.
Dr. Alexander Halter. who has been
spending some time with relatives at
Wythevile. Va, mas returned home.
Mr. Norman kwass, who has been
spending his vacation at the Craig
Healing Springs, is home.
Mr. Sa nueI Lubllner left Wednes-
da, for Craig Sealing Springs. He was
accompan by Mr.. Sol Kwass.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Robinson Phelps
were in 1slue4eld this week visiting
friends
Miss Guy Saunders, Alice Dennet.
Virginia Halter and Bertha IAndon.
visited Mrs. O. Il. irwin. at Coopers.
" Va Tuesday.
Mr. David r. Cooke. who has been
spending some time ~ the Craig Heal
gs. had returned home.
Mr. r A. Woodson of Lynchburg.
Va. was here Tuesday the guest OF
friends
Miss Elizabeth Jordan, of Pulaski.
Va, who has been spending some time
with her aunts. Mesdames {. III. Gal
way. and John j. Halter, left Tues
day for her home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
SONG OF THE BOOSTERS

Is Richmond a good old town?
Yes, she is. yes, she is
Is she famous and renowned?
Yes, she is: yes she is
Then her praises We will sing
And will make the welkn ring.
Yes. we wili yes. we will; yes We viii. will.
viii
Is she strictly in the fight
Yes, she is; yes, she is.
Is she battling for the right?
Yes, she is yes she is
viii she take the foremost place
With the cities in the race
Yes, she will; yes, she will; yes she Will will.
will.
Has she everything to sell?
Yes, she has; yes she has
Has she prices that will tell?
Yes. she has: yes she has
Will the merchants ever bust
Who will buy their goods from us?
Never will, never will, never will, will Will.
Are our women fair and grand?
Yes. they are; yes they are
Is there one for every man?
Yes. there are; yes. there are
will we wade through Blood ant flame
To protect their sacred name?
Yes we will; yes we will; yes, We will will,
will
We are bound 10 lead them all;
Yes. WILL yes. we will.
Will you rally 70 our GALE
Yes, we will yes. We will.
VIII the cities throw fit
When they And that are IT,
Yes. they will. Yes. they will: yes they will
will. will r. S. ELLYSoN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
WAVERLY HAS TWO
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES

lSpeciai 10 The Richmond Nireiniarb
WAVERI.Y. VA. August 10 The
barn and corn crib OF A. W. non,
located about six miles from WaVerly.
was destroyed by fire at an early hour
vcstef DAY morning, one me milk
COW was also burned The loss is
estimated al about 81. 500 or $4,000.
with no insurance
The Heading MIL owned by
Aicssrs. Wilcox and Johnson. located
at this place. was totally destroyed
BIZ fire this morning at o'clock. The
loss is estimated ar $4,000, with 81
n0e Insurance,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
AUGUST II

into Richmond and 90 out Of IL the same way.
We hope. however that spiritually speaking
they Will have anything but quiet time.
Richmond has TO offer them we
feel privileged In offering them free and all
the more freely because they can enjoy it all
without necessarily telling US all abou. It
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

Wilmington, N. c.. blind tiger has died of
defriam tenens superinduced by drinking his
own stock in trade Had the court known he
was in the habit of doing that, it would prob
ably have sent him to an asylum. instead OF to
Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

Old Line Republicans preparing to en-
Tor upon a series of Bull Moose Roasts +"
where the Injunction will be to eat him up.
and drink him down NJ any rate the Col
orei will have helped the starving to some
extent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

II begins TO look as though Lieutenant Beck
err will have to be credited with having been
the originator OF the endless chain OF bank de
posts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

Mr. Taft's persistency in undoing legisla-
ton by veto merely serves 10 show how neees-
sary is his removal to statutory relief
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

Governor Wilson let's it be known that he is
not seeking any campaign fund aid from corpo-
ratons. incidentally. no corporations nave
yet sought to have him accept their dona-
tons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

Dollar Diplomacy" could be better sNal-
lowed by the country if 1t were made palmer
who owns The dollar, aud why
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

so common" that the really good people must
go West. They must be dirty dollars, sure
enough. that can depopulate Newport.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

Mrs Grace says that She wishes 10 20 back
to her husband but we imagine that Grace
himself has concluded that il is better to he
paralyzed than boxed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
Z. Bruce NIixeii.

4, Bruce MICH.
The body OF Z. Bruce Mizei. who
died FRIDAY afternoon, will be taken
to Jonesviile. N G.. this morning for
1nterment.
North Eighth street in the thirty
fourth wear Of his age He lis sur
vlved bv his wife. who was Miss Iau
rie Topping and his mother. Mrs.
Florence Kemp. both of Jonesville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

Absolute control Of a party is another thing
that Roosevelt seems 10 have hlched from Mr..
Bryan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

Populists endorse the Colonel who once
upon a time roasted them. From all We can
gather there are now left but two Populists-
the endorser and the endorsee,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

/ Townsend Burden. Jr.. is out In an in
teryiev In which he declares thas Newport is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

Richmond is TO have another skysersper.
The sound OF the automatic riyeter is like the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

rattle OF musketry in the land
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
PRICE OF vIRGINIAN,

Fra CORY, SUNDAY EDrTIoN..
prR Corr, CrTY EnTTIoE. lc
PEA Corr. SrArE Eprrios. %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-13
JEFF DAVIS FILES CAMPAIGN EXPENSES 'Contrasted His Expenses of $e13.3o With S107,743
 Spent by Stevenson. PAPERS GET $3G5.40
 
PAPERS GET S3e5.4o
Itemized Statement Includes %53 Foe Theater in Pine BIE.l-:s3T7.55
 For Brass Band.

Washington, Ia C., March 11.-Sena- tor Jeff Davis, of Ariia1SzE today contrasted his campaign expenses of S613.30 with the $107 793 j, cost Sena for Isaac Stevenson, in W-sc nsin, and the S20o,000 which it is charged Senator Lorimer's friends paid in Illi- nois. The round senator from the Ozark country filed his statement with the secretary of the Senate. The prim cries for which he is campaign ing are to be held March 27, two days after the Senate votes on whether unseat Senator Stevenson on account Of his lavish expenses.
 Senator Davis swears he had not received contributions that he has not made pledges nor premises of ap- pointments and that none were made for him. His itemized account shows that he paid S150 fer his stenograph- CT, $37.50 for a brass band at Quit man, and $50 for the opera house a' Pine Bluff. The rest is for newspa- per notices, the Arkansas Gazette get ting $3a060 and S45.S0 going to other papers. The account does not include the senator's personal expense, post age, telegrams, telephones and other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-13
s15O,0O0 ID FIGHT
 FOREST FIRES Agricultural Bill Carries Appropriation of $500,0O0
 to Protect Forest.
B A $ N B A l. l. TRUST
Will Probably Come For Iis Share of InyestigatiOn-TO Build Thomas
 Jefferson Memorial Highway.

Washington, D. C., March 1.-The agricultural appropriation bill was again under debate in the House to- day. The only important amendment to the bill, which was adopted, is that increasing from $255,000 to $500 000 the appropriation for the development of protection of national forests. The bill approXimates in addition $150,000 to be expended specifically, III fighting forest fires.
 Senator Fletcher, was a witness before the committee Investigating the Everglades controversy. He de- nied having requested Senator Wilson to suppress circular issued by the Department of Agriculture on the Everglades but admitted that the sec retary determined to discontinue the circular report when Senator Fletch- CT objected to it as being unfair.
 The Stanley Steel Investigating committee resumed it's hearing with E M. Freer, a traffic expert of Colum bus, Ohio, on the stand. He testified concerning freight rates on ore in the Lake Superior region and declared un reasonable the 80 cents per ton rates extracted by the Steel Trust railroads on shipments to Duluth.
 Representative Underwood, Demo- cratic leader, resisted the adjourn ment of Congress in June unless the Senate shows a disposition to act on the tariff bills sent over by the House. The wool bill, he said, will be ready within a few days, and will be the last bill to be passed by the House unless the Senate begins work on tariff reVisions measures soon.
 RepreS entative Gallagher, of 1lli- nois, introduced a resolution to inVes- tigate the baseball trust, which, h@ says, controls the national game.
 Representative Flood, of Virginia, introduced bill to erect Thomas Jefferson memorial highway from Charlottesville, Va, to the Jefferson home at Monticello, Va. He asked Sl00,000 fer the highway and a mem orial arch at Monticello.
 Private pension measures were con- sidered and Senators Smith, of Geor- gia, and Bryan, of Florida, continued their opposition, insisting that each measure be determined upon it's mer- its, and refusing tc have pension cases disposed of in an omnibus bill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-13
MRS. BARRYMORE: : TELLS TROUBLES sady in Goodwater Describes Her Distressing Experience and
 Tells How She Was
 Finally Relieved.

0oodwater, Mo.-"Evcr since was a ali:.le girl" says Mrs. Riley Laranore, ''I was great sufferer from dyspepsia. suffered misery after eating, and had tcrrible heartburn.
 thought had to suffer this way as iong as lived, but when began to take Iaedford's Black-Drauglit, in st::';ali doses, every night, the heartburn was all gone in a few days, and l could eat without distress.
 Itook two small packages in all, and although that was some time ago, the dyspepsia has not returned.
 speak good word for Thedford's 3lack-Draught whenever l have the op- portunity."
 If eating causes distress, we urge you b try Thedford's Black-Drausht. It eleanses the system, helps the stomach to digest its food, regulates the bowels, and stimulates the liver.
 It acts gently and is without bad after effects. Tryit. Price 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-13
R T'W AS Tgt]sfFoTR,

The Texas Wonder cures kldHT and bladder troubles, removing sra vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism. and all irregl larities of the kidneys and blade, in both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles In children. If no! sold by your druggists, will be sen! by mail on receipt of c1.0G. Oue small bottle IS two months treatmaa. and seldom fails to perfect 8 cure Send for testimonials from thin anG other states. T. ". Hall, 28at Olive st-eet. St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. 10-iG-t..