davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26
Attitude Before Entering Euro
pean War Is Defined by
Austria-Hungary.
ARTICLES OF SECRET PACT
ARE NOW GIVEN TO PUBLIC
Controversy Over Surrendering Ter
ritory Enters Largely Into Ne
; gotiations at That Time.

That prior to the outbreak of the
European war the Italian government
informed Austria Hungary that the lat
ter's course toward Serbia was likely
to precipitate European conffagra
ton. and that before Austria Hungary
decided upon the attack of Serbia
Franz Josf's empire had received
iernany's assurance of support in case
Russia entered the war. are points
made clear in the Austro- Hungarian
red book, issued today. The red book.
made public through the embassy here,
is made up of four articles of the secret
pact of the triple alliance. which was
IN force between Germany. Italy and
Austria Hungary for thirty years. with
disclosures of the negotiations between
Austria Hungary and Italy. through
the foreign offices of the two powers.
the failure of the negotiations leading
to the denunciation of the triple alli
ance by Italy and the latters declara-
tion of war against Austria Hungary.
The articles from the triple alliance
are made public primarily with refer
ence to Austria's contention that Italy
was not entitled to the territorial COM
pensation which she insisted in re-
turn for Austri las invasion of Serbia,
and surely not to "a slice of our own
flesh rs this portion of Austria de-
manded by Italy was characterized. The
text of the article follows:
Austria Hungary and Italy, being
DESTROYS solely that the territorial
status quo in the near east be main
tanned as much as possible, pledge
themselves to exert their influence to
prevent all territorial modifca ton
which may prove detrimental to one or
the other of the powers signatory to
this treaty.
ITO that end they shall communicate
TO one another all such information as
may be suitable for their mutual en-
lightenment, concerning their own dis
positions as well as those of other pow
ers. Should. however. the status quo
in the regions of the Balkans. or of the
Turkish coasts and islands in the Adri-
attic and Aegean seas in the course of
events become impossible; and should
Austria Hungary or Italy be placed I'M
der the necessity, either by the action
of third power or otherwise, to modi-
fy that status quo by temporary or
permanent occupation on their part,
such occupation shall take place only
after a previous agreement has been
made between the two powers, based on
the principle of reciprocal compensa-
ton for all advantages, territorial or
otherwise. which either of them may
obtain beyond the present status quo,
a compensation which shall satisfy the
legitimate interests and aspirations of
both parties.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30
Trouble Marketing Crops.

For several years past numoef VI
the more progressive farmers III the
Fort Mill community OF York county,
have been getting away from cotton
and Gevotins their lands and their
energies 10 more diversified crops from
which they expect 10 gain more pront
auG satisfaction than from the grow
ipe of cotton. However, they dld not
expect th&. their efforts would De so
successful and tho crops so abundant
that they might have some trouble III
marketing lAeir surplus and hence
have done little toward securing mar
kets in advance. IL consequence 1ht!
fnt; their fields aid barns filed WltN
the choicest alfalfa and crimson cioVeE
hay while there will also be sur
nIus of cats. OF course there are
olen;y Of people throughout the state
who want these farm products Just
rs badly Gs tie farmers here want
70 sell them and il only remains 1or
them 10 get together. The efforts De-
ing made by E. }. Watson comms-
sioner Of agriculture toward This eno
will probably be productive OF Sooo
results to both buyer and seller.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30
MARKET REPORT.

Prices paid for cotton, cotton Seed.
corn. wheat. oats, peas, etc., on the
different markets in South Carolina
during the past week:
Florence-Corn. 81 bu: wheat. 81 bu:
oats. J3c bu peas, s2 Lu: frYers. 2oc TO-
butter. 2jc ID: eggs. llc do.
Catfuey-Cotton, &c; corn. Si.l0 hE:
wheat. $40 bu; oats. GJc bu; rye, sl.-a
bu: peas sl75 bu; fryers, l2izc ID: but
ter l5c ID: egs. 2Uc do.
Darlington-Cotton. s1ac; corn. 81 Iu;
wheat $l.2J bu; oats. Csc bu; peas -
hu fryers. 25c 10: butter. 40c ID: eggs
lac Coz.
Ha.nptou-Corn. 81 bu: ",ts. >5c bu:
peas. $l.73 hu.
bu: oats 6Jc bu: rye. ;l.23 bu; peas. t1.I5
bu; fryers, l3c ID: hutter, 2oc ID: eggs.
1Jc doz.
wheat s. bu; oats. soc bu: rye. $l.30 bu,
peas. 81 so ha: fryers. 15c lb: butter. 2:'t
10: eggs. 13c doz.
,11rs Nill--Cottcn. &C.; corn. 81 hu
wheat. S1.:5 bu: oa.s. Goc bu: rye, ST."
hu: peas, - pu: Irytrs. lSc ID: butter. :oc
ID: eggs. 20c doz.
NeWberrN-tOrn. 81 hu; wheat Sl.z'
bu: cots. j,- nu: peas, $40 bu.
Camden-Cotton, &c; corn. $40 hu:
oats. 7::". bu; peas, $50 bu: h,!ers. &c
lj' nltter. 3cc ID: eggs; ?"c doz :, ,,.
i-ah'"Stti-,c -. W. W. Il" 3r Nv
wheat. sl2' Du; oacs 'oc; ~ !, ""
!'ea*; Sl.V' pu; lrserS. '-'.' ~ "u''0-
zoe 70; eges' VIC ooH; ~ :, -,
AhoeEln ot.on. IS ", 80 g.. "c,
meas. Sl.'3 gu; lrH erS' 'o' ~ ""''e''
10: sses. -rt oo@ oo>> ,,,,. bo.+ :, -,
LAhei:6'@ ro|' @ a. &" ,n. naa" e. ,o I,u.
N'tt". w, ~ on H.. .,o,. g.
: lrEeis. ''' ~ 'u''o'' DIV - e7s"' wv
! no1; ,-a,r o.. ..o,,, o,l.. CARS
Charlesto ton-.,otte,: &C. Iol''' "-c; 90
.'o aoG' -, pe'ra. 49, Ie .inz " ''
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30
New Enterprise Autho orized.

4 commission 70 the Peoples Saw
iu.s bank Of Clifton and Glendale, IN
Spa;tanbu~e county. The capital IS
s.. .0OU. The petitioners axe: y. !. Sloan
r. ). Baew.eii and John y. Cannon.
The Grove Realty Company OF
Charleston has been commissioned
with Il c&pi,al OF $1,000. The pctluoE-
erS are j. \. Palh. and Nathan Pa
Lha.
The Navajo colnpany OF Charleston
has been chartered, with / capital OF
S1O.n 600. The Officers are: c. b. Hulet
president ana treasure. and Lucy T..
Hu;et. wee president and secretary.
A commission 70 The York Trust
company Of York with capital Oh
$4,000. The petitioners are .. r.
Wilkins. ". I. WitAerSpool, W. =.
Moore. j. NJ. ST Dup. K. {. Allen. ).
L. Rainey and ". G. White.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30
Fad, Girl Won Own Admission.

The short course for home demon
straion prize winners will begin June
2S at Winthrop college, under the
direction of Miss Edith L. Parrott
state agent. The course will continue
through July 3. Two girls from q
counties, making total O. 81, will
attend the school. The young pupils
viii be housed in South Carolina dor
nito-J and will be given every care
and attention by me demon stiation
agents. Miss Parrot will remain at
tne college during the entire course.
Special care IS being taken that
the girls arrive at their destination
in safety" says Miss Parrot.
Following is list of the p-ize win
ne1s who Will attend the course.
York County-Alberta Garrison,
Margaret Clark.
Dillon County-]ane Evans. Eula
Owens.
Union County-Flossie W.iburn,
Ca-ice Charles.
Lee Co1rty-Go.c;e Mccoy, Ger
t-uGe DuBose.
ke-saGg coln;y--Alne ]-clzson,
Lois CiltlaW.
Cherokee Courty-Ontd L!sconb,
Helen Lipscomb.
Ha-nwell County-Thelma CooGson,
Eulaiie aoodson.
williamsburg Ccunty-Or2 Rcken-
ze, WGlline Huggirs.
Ho-ry County-Essie Cox. Ethel
White.
Florence Coarty-Fe-n Merriett,
Isia LewhoTn.
Chester County-Annie Grant, Ma
rion Clinton.
Newbe7ry County-Murl Hunter,
PearIe Eanm.
Darlington County-Lottie Tuttie,
Elme. Andersen.
Georgetown County-Esther Wick,
Florence Oliver.
Beaufort County-Nay Bellamy.
Ruby bailey.
Lexington CcUnty-Ruth Butt, Mae
FricE.
Charleston Ccunty-Bessie Antley,
Katherine JeIlljrs.
Abbevil!e CouIty-Asrsie Mu-f.
Nellie Mae Ferguson.
Greenv:ile Countv-Mary Talley,
Bertie Coleman.
CisreICon Coupty-Hallie Hodge,
Leils Coker.
sunte: County--Pearl Brunson,
Fannie Lou Prescott
Laurers County-Vera BALDWIN,
Claudia Stone.
Marlboro Counly-Earline Town
send. Mamie Wynn.
There will also be TWO girls from
each os ti.e following counties, whose
names have Got yet been received:
R;c5land. Sp.:.anLurg. Anderson. Ma
rion.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30
Fix Dates For Layren 70 Meet.

The South Caroi;mu interdenonl'ha'
,ional convention or the l2vn'%H's n'iS-
-tonary movement will be held Fhb:u'
ary C-g. inclusive. OF next year, &C
uord.n3 10 me preliminary plans
adopted III a meeting L; tie !. Z. [.
4. \ committee Of seven. one iron
.ich denomination. was appointed {"
:r.ninate pcrriareHt officers and Ssieci
rhai:mnn tor the various Subcomhiit-
tees VI ,Ae organization which VIII
forward The work OF the convention.
..Dcut yu afforded the meeting.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30
Good Progress in Tick Eradication.

Washington. D. C.-~Better progress
was made in tick eradication il Souta
Carolina daring 1914 than at any 9th
- time since the wora began n lao',
according 10 information recently conn
piled b. TIC Department OF Asncul-
,ure. Two thousand and ntty-tArce
SQUARE miles Oi territory were releGS-
ed last year, making a total OF ~
:;t;S in The sia;e. Nearly 20,0Up square
miles remained at that time infected
but in March OF this year. the coHn-
Ties Of Cheelerheld Marion. aud Flor
ance were freed.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS.

Two new banks are forming in Spar.
tanbur2 county.
1t is practically certain that -"
ceedinoS viii be instituted and carried
20 the supreme court to test the coz.
st;tuticnHlitE uf I've act OF the Last as
seHltlv creating the state tax commits.
sior. The railways and the baGl: nre
FLIRTING the method Of assessment as
orn:i;ied - the commission ard K g
SAID the ,he members ui tIe nrw
beard desiie that u test case oe
E-nug.It.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30
STATE ITEMS
OF INTEREST TO ALL SOUTE
CAROLINA PEOPLE.

Crop conditions d: Ridgw2y are
good.
Wiliian =. Ei&tc Of G7ecLwcGC died
recently.
Contributions are coming il rapid
ly fer the Hood memorial tuCG.
Auto service has been established
from Spartanibnrg to Glenn Springs.
G. ". Dunn, Of Round. Colleton
county, drank poison and killed him
self in the passenger station az New
berry.
Gov. Manning has appointed W. T..
Lesesene Of Greeleyville as Magistrate
for Williamsburg county to succeed
S. NJ. Bradshaw, deceased.
A hail stoaM visited the plantation
Of Charles LunTe, farmer living
about two miles north of Florence. do
ing considerable damage to 6 field Of
tobacco On his farm. ;
An election held fo- tie purpose OF
levying E. tax Of two mills on sill prop
e-ty in Aiken school district No. i,
the revenue from the tax tc be used
for school purposes, carried Sc to II.
The Cutler Film company OF Or
angeburg. has begun operations.
Cecil r. Cullea is at the head Of the
concern. Already several scenarios
have been under consideration and
several experimental scenes have been
taken. The pictures that have been
taken SC f2- are comical.
Charles Handy, only sou Of Mr. and
Mrs. c. II. Handy OF Cat Island, near
Beaufort, was instantly killed recently
by being thrown from his motorcycle.
The yours man was only 20 years OF
age. His fsthe- is q prominent truck
er Of this county. having large plan
taion or GIG Of the ne:ghboclng
Islands.
Gov. Manning has approved "2r-
rants for $94.2S for the expenses IN
cident to the Winnsboro affair. Com
paDy K Of the National Guard. con-
sisting OF 3S officers and men. re-
ceived $4S.50. The military code pro
yides tor pay OF $3.50 per day Tor
each man while oa duty. The e1peh
ses CT the company were paid.
John J. Stork, who for several years
has been one of the quinette Of surVlV-
ing Columbia Confederate veterans
members Ct Richland Volunteers. dled
ar his home in Richland county. Mr..
Sto.k was 73 years old, having been
boTE Oclobe: ., lS4l.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-06-30

John J. Stork, who for several years
has been one of the quinette Of surVlV-
ing Columbia Confederate veterans.
members G.. Richland Volunteers. died
ar his home in Richland county. Mr.
Stork was 70 years old, having beer
born October .. lS4l.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-14

the men, they should suspend their
rules against the working of more ar
less automatic machinery by unskil-
ed of semi-skilled men during the con-
tinuance of the war. They have
pledged themselves in a signed agree
ment to revert to normal conditions
Immediately the war is over, without
prejudice to members Of the unions
concerned
The unions remain suspicious of
this plan, however, and as yet have
refused to accept it, As a counter
suggestion they recommend that the
government release to their former
occupations all Skilled workers in the
trades in question who have Joined
the colors This, it is estimated,
would bring back to the factories ten
thousand men The remaining five
thousand needed, it is argued, could
be procured by certain Encouragement
Of present forces.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-14

south, range 80 west, 40 acres, $500.
Thomas J. Davis and wife to II. B.
Graves. southeast quarter of north
east quarter, section 4, township 2
south, range 19 west, $500
Permelia Wilkerson to A. NJ
Graves, southeast quarter of north
east quarter, section 4. township 2
south. range 10 west, 40 acres. $3.50
Willis Thrasher and wife to Gray
Cunningham, lot ?, block 1873. $25.
United States to Albert NJ. JOHN.
son, southeast quarter of southwest
quarter northwest quarter of south.
east quarter, south half of northeast
quarter section 80, township 2S. range
p west.
Mary J. Alternately and husband to
W. NJ. Johnson, northwest quarter of
northwest quarter. section 30. town
ship 3 south, range q west, $500.
e. c. Kelton and wife to A. NJ John
son. east half of southeast quarter.
section 26, and southwest quarter of
southwest quarter, section %: part n
southeast quarter of northeast quar-.
ter, section PC township south.
range % west 1870 acres, more or
less, 81 300.
w. NJ. Johnson and wife to A. NJ
Johnson, southeast quarter of north
west quarter and northeast quarter of
southwest quarter, section 25 town
ship south, range % west. part of
northwest quarter, section 80 town
ship south, range 81 west, 1920.
United States to Warren r. High.
tower, northwest quarter section H.
township ! north, range % west.
W R. Hightower and wife to J. A.
Harden, northwest quarter section H.,
township / north, range p west, $500.
Matte Fielding to c. s. Bell, OF
- and IA, block f, Ledwidge subdi-
vision. part block 1873 $l62.50
Bear State Realty and Investment
Company to Robt. Tucker, lot /, block
p. in Euclid Heights addition to City
of Hot Springs, sl25.
r. L. Boswell and wife to S H..
Cron lots II and ~ block ,. of North
Hot Springs Building & Loan Com
panys subdivision, part of east half
of northeast quarter, section %, town
ship %, range 10 west, $l46.62
Mrs. Addie Wakelen to Mamie Run-
yam, part lot -, My. Bakers subdi-
vision lots 6. T. s. and g. block Isl. 81.
Deeds of trust and mortgages filed
during week aggregate $2,6S5.50
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-14
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Furnished by the Abstract Department
OF the Arkansas Trust Co.

Furnished by the Abstract Department;
of the Arkansas Trust Co.
w r. Hawkins to Hattie Glaze, lot
3 of Grand avenue subdivision, in
block a. 81 400
S. Bamey and wife to Lynn Moore,
part of lots and T. block 90 $1,000.
A. G. Sullenberger, commissioner,
to w. G. Maurice, lot , of Moore &
Summers subdivision of block 19l,
OS35.
A. G. SulIenberger. commissioner. to
Mrs r.. f. Wallace, part of lot 6, block
109. $1050.
Ben DeLee and wife to Thos J. Gen
try, northwest quarter of northwest
quarter, section 16, and part north
east quarter OF northeast quarter, sec
ton IL part Of the southeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarter, section
s, township 8, south range q west 81
United States to James b. Gelner,
east half OF southwest half of west
half, section 10, township . south
range 20 west, 100 acres, patent
St Louis, Iron Mountain and South
ern Railway Company to II. J. Cook,
west half of northeast quarter, sec
ton 7, township 4, south range 20
west, $40
United States to David r. Mob 'es,
southeast quarter OF northeast quar-
ter, section 4, township south, range
l9 west, 40 acres
r. Il. Graves and wife to Permelia
Wilkerson, southeast quarter OF north
east quarter, section 4, township ?
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-14
CHARMS AND AMULETS
TAKEN FROM PRISONERS
Many Have Probably Been Handed
Down Through Generations.

WtNFfy fidHN ibb6R'J @NN'a
Down Through Generations.
London, Feb. 9.-The British Off
cial eyewitness, is his latest dispatch
refers to the number of charms and
amulets which have been collected
from prisoners. Many of these are
probably of very ancient origin and
have been handed down through many
generations of peasantry
Not a few of the prisoners are in
possession of so-called prayers
which are really written charms
against death, wounds. disease and
every imaginable evil One such doc
ument mentioned by the official ego
witness begins thus:
"A powerful prayer, whereby one
is protected and guarded against shot
and sword, against visiblt and inyis.
ible foes. as well as against all man
ner of evil. May God preserve me
against all manner Of arms and
weapons, shot and cannon long and
short swords, knives or daggers, or
carbines, halberds, and anything that
cuts or points, against thrusts, ra-
piers, long and short rifles, or guns,
and such like, which have been
forged since the birth of Christ;
against all kinds Of metal, be it iron
or steel, brass or lead, ore or wood. ="
After further circumlocution, the list
goes on to include all kinds of evil
reports, from blow from behind,
from witchcraft and poisoning"
Curiously enough, the list of dan
gers omits the only mischance which
actually befel the owner-that of be-
ing made a prisoner Of war. The
document is of inordnate length, and
ends with some cabalistic letters and
numerals. and with an obscure refer
ence to a blessing upon the Arch
angel Gabriel"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration on the estate OF John
Mckay. deceased. were issued to the un-
dersigned by the clerk Of the probate
court of Garland county, IN the state OF
Arkansas on the 18Th day of January
A. y 1915 All persons having claims
against said estate are therefore hereby
notified to exhibit the same to the un
dersigned. properly authenticate within
six months after the date of such let
ters Of administration or they may be
precluded from any benefit In said estate.
And II such claims be not exhibited rs
aforesaid. within one year after the date
OF sVch letters, they will be forever
barred and precluded from any benefit
from said estate
Given this 18th day Of January, A.. D.
1915 y S BARNES
Administrator Of the Estate Of John Nc
KAY. Deceased.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-14
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
OAKLAWN MINERAL VEL,

Two blocks west OF Oaklawn Race
Track. This water is noted for its
cures OF Liver, Kidney, Bladder and
stomach troubles Constipation and
Eczema. Delivered da y in IL Ca
lon Bottles, s1.OO per week. II you
have Kidney Trouble, Eczema or
Stomach Trouble, be sure and try It.
Phone 1896.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-14
coMMissIoNER's SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance Of the authority and directions con-
tanned i'm the deCretal order Of the chah +,
Gerry court OF Garland county, made ana
entered on the 2lst day of January, \, -.
1915, I'm a certain cause ono. 93oUl men
pending therein between Ahce McPuisdll'
complainant, and John Hug defendant.
the undersigned, as commissioner or SAID
court. will offer for sale at pubic ven
due to the highest bidder, at the front
door or entrance Of the county court
house. I'm which said court is held, IN the
county Of Garland Wlthln me houls pre-,
scribed by law for judicial sales. on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of February, \.
D. 1915, the following described real eS ..
tate, to-,wit: A part Of the s q; - s 9f
township three $50, south, range eight
cen GS west, described as follows;
tain parcel Of land, known as the Jockey
Clubs Stable Grounds and run thense >
parallel with railroad AS feet thence IN
the n line Of the county road 440 feet,
to the southeast corner Of the Jockey
Clubs Stable Grounds thence westerly
feet to the southeast corner OF the
Jockey Stubs stable Grounds; thence rs
feet IN n direction TO the place OF oegin5
the n W Ia of the $. w. Ia. the
S. f. ia Of the S. W. 4 and the 5. ".
i1 81 the " IS az II ,Se ftb prn
cipal meridian In Arkansas And also :
No. 50 cotton gins. ] double box press
WIN NO ~ steam pdhhtls ] SrtN - - So
No. 30 saw, 40-horsepower boiler;
I 35-horsepower engine. / corn mill. in
Garland county. Arkansas.
Terms Of Sale--On a credit of three
months, the purchaser being required 70
execute bond as required by law and
the order and decree OF said court IN said
cause, with approved security, bearing
interest at the rate Of eight per cent per
annum from date Of sale until paid and
a lien being retained on the premises
sold TO secure the payment of the pur-
chase money.
| January. \. d 1915.
A. G. SJ1LLEN BERGER,
Commissioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Tuesday evening, somewhere on
Central OuaChita or Prospect Ave. a
platinum lavalliCre and chain set with
ten tl0) small diamonds and two t2l large
pearls. Return same to Jones Apartments
ana receive reward.
LOST-Small black dog with muzzlc and
collar. Sunday evening Return to 16
jefferson St, reward. 2-9-3t
LOST-ScotCh collie, year old white
ring around neck. -four white feet. AM
swers to name Buster Reward If re-
turned to IA Fountain St. H-12-3i
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-14
BRITAIN NEEDS MEN TO
MANUFACTURE ARMAMENT

London, Feb, Great Britain
needs $4,000 more men to manufac
ture armament and munitions OF
war. The shortage is so serious that
some sort of drastic action by the
war office is expected.
To the suggestion that non-union
men be pressed into service the
Trade Unions have violently objected
Employers argue, on the other hand,
that, as the unions can not supply
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-14

Use Diggett'o Golden TIP tea for
making iced tea. This tea is pro
cured only from the early nowery
pickings, which In this country is
found in but few Of the most exclusive
stores and then at prices varying
from $500 10 $500 a pound. Price
800 a pound. For sale by R. G. Nor
his Drug Co. Phone 24s. s-10H