davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
TRAIN ROBBER AADBED,
COTTON MILL OPERATIVE AD-
RESTED WITH $4,000.
John RadliT, Working at Grccnville
Mill Accused of Being Man Who
Held up Train Near Birmingham.
Bank Books Showed Him Wealthy
Man.

Greenville, $. c., March 25.-Sus-
pected of being the outlaw who held
up train near Birmingham on Feb
ruary 10. securing $4,000, John
Radliff, aged SO, working as a weaver
at the WoOdside Cotton Mills since
March 13 was arrested here today
He denies his guilt. A search Of his
room discovered a bank book, show
ing deposit Of $4,000 in a Green
vile bank and another with deposits
or $S,OO0 in an Atlanta bank. Two
other suspects are expected to be ar
rested this afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
WILSON PRECEDENT BREAKER.
CALLS ON SENATOR STONE TO
DISCUSS FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
hartman OF Foreign Relations Com
mittee Has Been Ill and Could Not
Visit White House SO President
Calls OH Him at His House.

Washington, March 25.-President
wilson kept pace today with his pre-
cedent shattering reputation and ex-
emplifed the human side of him
self which he described in a talk to
newspaper men a few days ago. by
motoring to the home of Senator Will
liam j. Stone of Missouri, who has
been sick, and having chat about
official business.
Senator Stone, who is the new
chairman Of the foreign relations
committee, has been i'll for several
weeks and only today was able to be
out for short time He had sought
a conference with the president, who
suggested that he visit the senator
rather than have him to go to the
trouble of visiting the White House.
senator Stone agreed that such an ar
rangement would be fine and when
she president arrived at the senator's
apartment the meeting was a most
cordial one.
Senator Stone was eager to discuss
the Mexican situation and the pend
ing controversy relating to repeal Of
TIE toll exemption for American ships
passing through the Panama canal.
The president, it is understood, told
the senator that the Mexican situa-
ton had undergone no change.
The tolls repeal matter was dis
cussed at length, and a point par
ticularly emphasized in the conversa-
ton was that South American nations
were just as much opposed to the ex-
emption of tolls to coastwise shipping
Of the United States passing through
the Panama canal as was Canada
Argentine and Brazil, it developed,
hold that their own coastwise ship
ping should be free from tolls e
American coastwise ships are to en-
joy that advantage. The South Amer
lean governments argue that they are
in the same position as Canada and
that, so long as their ships are not
engaged ir oveisea traffic, coastwise
ships of the United States would have
"a discriminatory advantage through
canal toll exemption.
THE president" said Senate. Stone,
when asked about the visit of his dis
tinguished caller, merely dropped i'm
on his way TO the golf links. I have
been laid up a long time and was
eager TO hear what was going on. The
president told me about Mexico and
we talked about the canal tolls mat
ter. 1t was mighty fine of him to sug-
gest coming here. 1 had wanted to
say a word or two about some Mis-
souri, matters, but l would not do it
in my home. / deferred that until 1
am able TO go to the executive Of
fees
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28

the grasp of the incendiary raiders.
1t was at Wrights Bluff in 1876.
during the superhuman struggle for
white supremacy, that the waves OF
patriotism reached high tide as a
vast crowd listened to the eloQuence
that fell from the lips of Clarendon's
silver tongued orator." John Peter
Richardson.
In July of the same year q
centennial was held at this place to
commemorate the American victory
achieved here 100 years before; and
as the Stars and Stripes were again
planted on the wooded crest of old
Fort Watson, cheer after cheer was
caught up by the hills, echoed through
the purple valleys and finally lost in
the roar OF the river.
In 1882 a great military picnic
was held here; people from three
counties were present. After an ex-
cursion down the river was enjoyed.
'hS tlOopS were inspected anu tue
prize offered for the best drilled COM
pany was won Ly Clarendon's ban
ner company, the Hampton Light
Dragons.
1t is rumorCd that in the near
futnre railroad will pass through
this section To connect with steam
boat traffic at Wrights Bluff on the
Santee; and should this dream come
true-this road materalize-it will
doubtless change all things here with
its stern iron will. The scream OF the
locomotive resounding through the
forest will startle the timid deer that
rove here, and perhaps will awaken
this place from the lethargy of years.
and phoenix-like from its ashes will
arise another shipping point that will
far SurpaSS that of the long ago
Mrs. Samuel j. Clark.
Manning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
Contest i'm Defamation.

AT the annual High School prelim-
mary contest in defamation to select
n representative for Columbia and TO
select the declaimers for commence
ment, the following were chosen.
The names are arranged alphabet
cally:
Representative to Columbia, Thom-
as Chlds; Seakers for Commence
ment: Hallett Burns. Julius Chandler,
Russell Dick. Styles Marshall, Lad
son Owens, William Purdy, Ansley
Yates
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
What Makes These Women Mad.

In the April Woman's Home Com
panion j. Nelson Laurvik, writing an
article entitled John Bulls Militant
Daughters" states as follows the
causes Of the militant movement in
England
First, the law Of inheritance
which in every instance excludes her
In favor OF some male member of the
family, often leaving her a penniless
dependent upon the male relatives to
whom her due share has gone, and
that further deprives her Of right to
her own children unless they are
born out of wedlock; she has neither
dover rights nor rights as a mother
BY English law no married woman
exists as the mother of tn" hild she
br ings into the world. The ch 49,
cording to English marriage laws, has
only one parent. and that parent is
the father: while out Of marriage the
law recognizes only one parent and
that parent is--the mother.
Second, the unjustly discrimina-
tory divorce laws, designed to safe
guard and shield the man, and which
even Mr.. Gladstone declared to be a
grcSs injustice to women in favor Of
men, an excellent illustration of
which is the case of tho wife of day
laborer in London told OF by Eliza
beth Robins: Mrs. L. was an appli-
cant for a separation order (since di-
vorce is too dear a luxury for any of
this class) The ground of Mrs. BIS
plea was the infdelity OF her hus-
band. you can't get separation
order for that" We'll, but he brings
the woman home-he keeps her in
tho house" That il no ground
Then the magistrate is given the heart
OF tho grievance. The husband in
sists on having the interlopcr in his
wifc's bedroom. No redress. while
one act OF intidclity on her part en-
titles the man to an absolute divorce.
This condition applies to all English
women. Comment is supcriluous.
Third. the census of eight years
/ ago put the number Of women work
! Ing In trades at four millions. and all
these women are without adequate
representation, and in consequence
most of them are i'll paid and over
worked to II degree shoCkingly unbe-
! licvablc I'm this. as in the above and
| ia most matters affecting the wclfar,
of women i'm England. there is ono
law for men and another for women
and without the vote the women are
/ helpless to remedy these conditions
. The government itself offers an cX-
| CcIlCnt illustration %: this mcqualit'
! /" the treatment of its postal and
telegraph employees At one end OF
II telegraph line YOU find a man earn
/ ING ,000 II year and II woman at til,
nlfcr end earning $780,"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
Third Week Jurors.

The following is the list of juror
drawn for the third week of Commo
Pleas Court now in session here:
j. +. Compton,
Joel Davis,
j. w. McKeiver,
Isaac Schwartz,
l.. b. Rhame,
X. A. Burgess,
j. II. Watson,
+. O. Jennings.
f. s. Schuler,
l.. X. Jackson,
A. G. Fishburne,
/. A. Ryttenberg,
{. ID. Schwartz,
5. A. Harvin,
j. A. Boykin.
&. G. Rowland,
II. c. Richardson,
John ID. Jennings,
c. II. Deal.
Fl. l.. Tisdale.
Fl. G. Parrott,
II. u. Belts.
j. NJ. Parker.
A. II. Haynsworth,
j. +. Player,
j. ID. Wilder,
r. ]. Maycs, Jr..
w. f. Player
W. /. Whitehead,
T.. II. Moses.
A. C. Weatherly,
n. b. Ingram,
Perry Moses, Jr..
&. w. Bradford,
NJ. j. Moore.
T.. Mood Smith,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28

The lumbermen of Maine i'm 1900
originated in this country the use of
mountain lookout towers with telc-
phone connection for the prompt To-
cation and suppression OF forest fires
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Miss Matte l.. Haynes, aged SO
years. died Sunday evening at the
home OF Rev. and Mrs. o. J Hull In
Snyder She was an aunt OF Mrs.
Hull and has made her home with
her niece for number Of years.
She was native Of Alabama and
was the youngest Of family Of six
teen sisters and brothers. She was
n type Of the old time southern wo-
men. Plain, honest and true. She was
a member OF the Primitive Baptist
church. The remains were buried
Monday In Snyder Cemetery Rev NJ.
T. Tucker officiating
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

At the annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the LIST State Bank
Of Fluvanna. held Jan 29th, all the
old officers were reelected
The bank was able to declare d.
yldends to the amount Of rs per
cent for 1918, besides setting aside
good sum for the surplus fund.
The officers Of this bank are;
John A. stavely, President;
d. A. Jones. Vice President;
s. ?. Smith, Cashier.
The above named gentlemen are
directors. together with Fred Nor
rls and J. A. J. Jones.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06
changeabIe Climate
IS A CONSTANT THREAT TO THE
HEALTH OF THE PEOPLE.

DR.. Hartman, Of Columbus, Ohio,
discusses an Important health topic.
He snyai
Yes. II Is tho climate, not the germs,
that we have to fear In this country.
Tho germs are present. 10 be sure.
and are Of some Significance In
diagnosis. Climate, a changeable
climate. Is the true cause OF disease.
The atmospheric pressure vnries. the
humidity OF the atmosphere changes.
Every day the temperature rises and
falls. All this presents to the body
very great trials 10 adjust TO.
The area OF high pressure forms In
the northwest. Moves rapidly south
east. subjectlng millions Of our
population 10 It's influence. The re-
suit In, Thousands upon thousands OF
people catch cold. A small per cent.
~ these Thousands do not get well OF
their cold. II goes into pneumonia,
or chronic catarrh. or bronchitis. or
lnryngitis. or pieurisy.
Now. what am getting at IL this.
These climatic changes arc inevitable.
No one can prevent them. The very
best we can do n TO prepare for
them. defend ourselves against them.
Good health IL the best preventive.
The very best. Vigorous health. with
excess vitality. this Is Natures own
preventive and protection.
We do not all have this. however
Some OF US must have assistance.
The assistance that use for myself,
would recommend for my friends TO
use, my neighbour and my country
men. IA Pe-ru-na. Keep Pe-ru-na In
the house.
II the children Indicate they aro
catching cold. give them Pe-ru-na-
II the parents. tho grandfather or
grandmother. present those symptoms
that are no we'll known which precede
n cold. few doses Of Pe-ru-na and
the deed is done.
Some people arc very subject TO
colds Others who have weak lungs
and are timid about our winter
weather. take Pe-ru-na on and on
during the whole winter season.
The plan Is good one. The medicine
IL inexpensive. II does no possible
harm TO the system. II keeps the
appetite regular and keen. II as
lists digestion and helps the user
through the Indictment weather OF
winter
Ask Your Druggist For Free Peruna
Lucky Day Almanac for 1919.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06
HOLES COT THE MAN


SUM ''''' "so II was ''"''' u" '"'
star-Ielegram ana other papers that
W +. Latham. husband Of Mrs
Minnie Latham. who is CHARGED with
IN. ,ui,nn ~, to,n s,.,..., Ia On,
A.. tan oo,, ... ..,,,,.a, a.. O.,
- A.. .,...,,, ~ -, r.,
o.aon cunt, and ,,a. h.o,,,,A, ~,
- c..
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Persons sending communication,
Of any character whatever to IN,
Signal must remember to sign them
We cannot afford to print unsigned
communication aud We want to say
here and now. once fer all. that you
may not expect to see your communi-
cation, which you failed to sign,
printed In the Snyder sgnal.
ss.at THE SIGNAL.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06
TWO YEAR Old DOY
SENT ny PARCEL POST

Wellington, Kan. Feb. 3-Mrs. H..
II staley today received by parcels
post her two-year old nephew who
had been visiting his grandmother Mt
stratford, Oklahoma. The postage on
this valuable package was rs cents
The boy arrived at his destination In
good condition and was promptly de-
llvered to the home with the other
nail and packages.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

The sad news OF the death Of Mrs.
T. p. Cook was received by her
friends here last Wednesday. She
had been In failing health here for
some time and her husband moved
with her to Baird last December The
direct cause OF her death is not
learned. The husband and children
have the heartfelt sympathy Of their
many friends, during these sad
hours.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Mr. Farmer. we can pay your bills
II you will milk your cows and bring
In Cream. Come around when In
town and we will tell you aboutit.
Phone 1871 c. NATION q SON
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

am representing THE HAYES
LITHOGRAPHlNG 60 Of buffalo, y.
V. makers Of Cards, Panels, Hangers,
Fans and FINE ART CALENDARS
and would he glad for you to see the
samples before placing your orders.
OILN HARDY ut signal Onlce
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

In Grantham has moved his pic
ture show from the Opera house to
the wilmeth building west side Of
the public square. This will be more
convenient for the people who want
to 10 In and rest and see the movies.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Mrs. J. J Daily left on Mondays
train for Goldthwalte, Texas In re-
Spouse TO message announcing the
serious illness " her father
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Mr.. Farmer, We can pay your bills
II you will milk your cows and bring
In Cream. Come around when In
town and we will tell you aboutit.
Phone isl G. NATION a SON
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

WIN Rhea and family have rcturne
home from their trip down east,
there are two glad hearts at least
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. n. n. Rogers, sr, re-
turned from Polar Monday after a
weeks visit to their sou. n. n. Rog-
era. Jr. and famliy.-Post City Post
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Feed For Safely p. W stur-
gcon. 2 miles north Of Hslmlolgh,
Texas. II
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06
fLuvANNA

Mr.. ]. A. stayeley. D. A. Jones. J
N. Hunter, J. NJ. Hunnicutt transact
ed business In Snyder Monday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

We need your Hide, Egg and Pro
duce business, you need our price.
Phone 1871 G. NATION a SON
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

News Is scarce, so IN stop here
-CLOD HOPPER.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Mr. Doris snolllngs, who Is teach
Ing the Pleasant Hill school this win
ter visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. snellIngs, Saturday until Sun
day.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Mr.. s. r. Smith transacted bust
ness In Fort Worth Friday until
Monday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

FOR RENT-A farm. 200 acres In
cultivation. See n. W. CLARK. 33tt
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. weems return
ed Monday from layton where they
have been visiting for the past two
weeks.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

J. |. Burrough and family made .
trip to Snyder Tuesday
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Mr.. d. A. Jones purchased an au-
tomobile last week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Mr. O. W. Hardin moved Monday
from the Guy Paxton house to the
Miss Ida Lane house.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Mr. ilhea OF Hermlelgh visited 1t
our town Sunday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

The young people OF our commu-
nifty enjoyed a party at Mr.. and Mrs.
Gresnfleld's last Saturday night.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06
SANTA FE EXCURSIONS.

FORT woRTH-account Baptist
I.aymans Convention. Sell Feb. s
and .. Rate 1850, limit Feb. II.
DALLAS Account Merchants Meet
ing. Sale Feb. Is and 20. Limit 10
days, one and one-thlrd fare Cert
iicate plan.
MERCHANTS MEETING. SAINT
LOUIS. Mo.-Feb. IL to 22, Limit
Feb. 16 to March srd. one and one
third fare.
Reduced fares to Brownsville Col
legeport. Corpus Christi. Mineral.
Wells. Rockport. and Palacios. Lin
itcd ninety days for return. -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06
LOOKOUT ITEMS

Uncle Jep Brown and wife spent
last Sunday and Monday with
friends in Snyder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
The Lingerie Section

WiM the ever Increasing rogue for the trans
parent etects-the go,cns and blouses Of sheer
lace, net and chiffon, nth the extreme decoh
letdge-there has come delightful neW interest
underdress has assumed an importance never
before recognized The effects the French de-
signers attain are indescribably original, the
novelties introduced charming.
What acould you say to a sheer, gauzy night
robe Of pdlest peach tinted chiffon, cut low back
and front, Nth the edge outlined ,pith soft fur?
Who but The French could combine the ndirc
Nth the d,stinguc IN so commonplace an affair
as a night gown? All hand made are these tilmy
creations Of chiffon. crepe-de-chine, sheerest
Ldces, GAUGES and tul'es. Color is introduced
in many of the French models-just touch of
the palest pastel tints Of uhich peach, flesh may
be most IN epidence.
Of the richest imported models ono is
especially noteworthy-of tho pieces, en- prin-
cesse, nth a night robe to match II is of the
most unusual design, carried out in the most er-
qlisite soft muU so heartily inset Nth rich Flor
entine lace that II seems all lace. The conception
is so unique and the craftsmanship so cleper Ue
feel ourselves fortunate IN being able to offer IL as
lou as $650.00 for the tpo pieces.
There are countless other sets especially
noticeable for their originality and many at
prices so moderate as to surprise you. Hon. they
set the heart Of the bride d.tlutter! She has been
no less in mind than the derotee of the danse
Special stress has been placed upon supplying
her needs as Wel. In petticOdts, mousquetd'rc
pdntaloons and all manner of ne,c conceits in
beribboned, beruVled, bechitoned underdress,
we hare taken count Of her requirements.
Gowns 81. 95 to $375OO Combinations
Chemises. CSC to $500 $1.95 to $500
Drawers. S5c to $3.50 Princess Slips
Sets e or pieces) 1926 to $500
$12.75 to 100000 Corset Covers
Petticoats.. 81 25 to $500 CSC to $685.
For many years the store has been famous
for its domestic lingerie. The usual taste in
which the French models are duplicated, the err
cellent choice of materials, the discrimination
shoUn in embroideries and the selection of ldces
all hare contributed to the enuidblc reputation
Lord e Taylor underwear enjoys.
The enlarged space g'ren this important
section permits us to carry larger stock, a
more comprehensive assortment, at range Of
prices ,rider than ever before.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-21
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS, J. G. Small of Troy. in the
w County of Waldo and State of Maine,
formerly OF Plymouth. III the County Of fenob-
scot and State of Maine, by his mortgage deed
dated the fifteenth day of January, 1913, and
recorded lin Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book
3O3, Page 402. conveyed to Wilmot l.. Gray of
said Troy, certain lot or parcel of land stu
ate in said Troy, bounded on the south and east
by the Clark and Morrill, roads, so-called;
the north by the north line of said Troy; and
on the west by land of James r. Stevens; ex-
cepting and reserving however. five acres
owned and occupied by Willis f. Stevens out
of the southwest rner of said premises; con-
tanning ninety acres, more or less, which
mortgage and the note and claim thereby Sc
cured was sold and delivered to the UNDER
signed by deed of assignment dated April IL.
1914 recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds,
Book 315, Page II; and whereas the condition
of said mortgage has been and now IS broken.
now, therefore, by reason of the breach of the
condition thereof, we claim foreclosure of
said mortgage.
Dated this twenty ninth day Of April. A. D.
1914. JOHN W. MANSON.
3wl9 HARRY r. COOLIDGE.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-21
GENERAL SlCKLES.

In 1902, Gen. Longstreet, one of the
most distinguished of the Civil War
commanders, wrote the following in a
letter to Gen. Daniel B. Sickles concern
ing the part the Federal commander
took in the battle of Gettysburg:
''On that field you made your mark,
which will place you prominently before
the world as one of the leading figures of
the most important battle of the Civil
War. AS Northern veteran once re-
marked to me, General Sickles can well
afford to leave leg on that field. l be-
lieve that it is we'll conceded that the ad-
vanced position at the peach orchard,
taken by your corps and under your or
ders, saved that battlefield to the Union
cause. WAS the sorest and saddest re-
Election of my life for many years, but
to- day l can say with slncerest emotion
that it was and is the best that could
have come to US all, North and South,
and hold that the nation, reunited, may
always enjoy the honor and glory
brought to it by that grand work.
Gen. Sickles was brave and patri-
otto man, distinguished, not only as
soldier, but as lawyer and diplomat.
Before the outbreak of the Civil War he
had been secretary of the American le-
cation at London and was serving term
in Congress. He was not trained SOL
der, but had always been an enthusiast
tic militiaman, and when President Lin
coin called for troops, he raised not one,
but five regiments, which he offer ed to
the President. Naturally, the President
offered him a commission as brigadier
general, but he declined it and accepted
a coIonelcy. He soon rose to brigadier
general, however, and afterwards to the
dignity of corps commander.
He was elected to Congress after the
war had concluded and he was ALSO ap-
pointed as minister to Spain by General
Grant,
The Republican journal., 1914-05-21
POISONED BY THE GRIP

The grip is no respecter OF persons.
No age OF station of life is exempt from
Il. The grip is not fatal disease but it
leaves its victim in such a debilitated
condition that one of our foremost medi-
cal writer's has been led to say, 1T IS
astonishing the number OF people who
have been crippled in health for years
after an attack" It is common thing
to hear people date various ailments from
An attack of influenza.
The condition of those who have had
the grip is one that calls for tonic for
the blood. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
especially adapted to meet this need as
thew purify and enrich the blood, tone
up the nerves and give vigor, strength
and health to the debilitated system.
"The grip left me without any vitality
whatever" says one who has found re-
lief. "and I lost all appetite and ambition.
was reduced in weight and was ire
ouently confined to bed for two days or
more. My friends thought was going
into consumption. ! owe my recovery to
Dr., Williams Pink Pills and cheerfully
recommend them" The details OF this
case and chapter on the proper treat,
ment OF the grip and its after-ettects Will
he found in the booklet "Bull'tlng Up
the Blood" which wi. be sent free on re-
ouest by tho DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, n. Y.