davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
HILLTOPPERS FAST
ROUNDING TO FORM
Georgetown Football Eleven Show
ing Improvement in Practice.

Less than a week has passed since
Georgetown started football work for
this season. and now they are fast
rounding into form. Coach Exendine
and Trainer John D. O'Reilly have
been putting the squad through a
stiff course Of training. and the boys
are looking ready and fit to go this
minute.
The sudden change in the weather
gave the boys a set back, and made
EXie change his plans somewhat, as
he had things mapped out to start the
boys scrimmaging on Thursday, but
it turned out to be too warm for this
work.
Johnny Gilroy, last years star, is
showing fine form, as is McQuade in
the back field, while the Carlin broth
ers are making good impressions
Things look pretty good over on the
Hilltop for a winner this season.
Blackboard talks have been started,
and the boys are fast catching on to
the methods and theories of the for
mer Carlisle star. Only about three
plays will be given to the squad to
work in the Lebanon Valley game.
scheduled for October 6. and a great
deal of stress is being laid on the
forward pass.
Curly Byrd Is having tough sled
ding in getting the Maryland State
football squad in shape. With but a
handful to work with. Curly will have
his hands full turning out a team
comparing with the elevens he has
been having wearing the orange and
black.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
Grifs Make Final Local Ap-
pearance by Beating In
dians in Double Bill.

The curtain was rung down yes
terday in the local baseball world,
when the Nationals captured both
ends of the double bill from the Cleve-
land Indians at the Florida avenue
stadium. The first game was settled
in the fourth inning, when Mike
Menoskey won himself suit
of clothes by hitting the horsehide
three Of his team mates on the
sacks. The final score of the first
game was II to 2. The second game
was a pitchers duel between Jim
Shaw. the Pittsburgh stogie, and
Coumbe. Of left-hand shoots, the big
stogie coming out on the long end
of a 4-to-3 count
Harry (Moxie) Harper. the Hacken-
sack junk dealer. did the hurting for
Griff's hired men in the first game,
and mighty good job he made of it.
as he only allowed two hits, and
would not have been scored upon if
he had been able to locate first and
second base when he had the play in
front OF him. Harry was relieved in
the seventh by Waldbauer, who al
lowed the Indians five base blows,
but was not scored upon by the
enemy.
Jimmy Shaw had one of his good
days in the second game and though
hit hard he kept the hits well scat
tered. In the fourth inning the In
dams punched two hits for a count
er.
Shaw was in trouble in the sixth.
but he managed to retire the side
without being scored upon. Chapman
and Smith both singled. Chapman
was thrown out trying to steal third,
ana Wamby popped up to Morgan.
Coombe, who did the hurting for
the Indians, was touched up for the
same number of hits as Shaw. but
was not so fortunate in keeping them
scattered. In the third on two hits
and some fast base-running by Hor-
ace Milan, two runs were over the
plate. Shaw opened the inning with
long hit to left center on which
he pulled up al third and scored
when Horace Milan hit through
Evans.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
FANS ARE INTERESTED IN
WHO WILL BE SERIES STAR

Who will be the star OF the com
ing worlds series?
Fans all over the country are in
terested in this question. They do
not care whether Eddie Collins has
played a better game all year than
Charles Herzog; they do not care
whether Heinie Zimmerman has
made Buck Weaver look like a
selling platter; they do not care
whether George Burns is cracked
up TO be the best outfielder Of the
two teams. or whether Ray Schslk
is the best catcher. They want 10
know who is going to shine" In
the coming event
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
Nationals Celebrate AS
The Curtain Rings Down
Soldiers Form Football Team.

That the boys at Camp Meade
are not going to let interest lag
In the way of athletics is shown
by the fact that a football eleven
has been formed, and the man
agement is anxious to get in touch
with local clubs. Games are want
ed for Saturday and Sunday af-
ternoons, and the soldiers promise
to offer interesting affairs.
The majority of the members on
Camp Meade's eleven are former
high school stars of Greater New
York, and an effort will also be
made to engage local scholatic
teams.
For games address Manager n.
A. Rotten, Company l.. Tenth In
fantry. Camp Meade. Md.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30

kuns-Smith. Howard. Menoskcy (g. Milan.
hce' Charity. Morgan, Shanks C2l. Henry (2l.
harler. ETors-Graney. Wamby, Torkelson CD,
roster. Harper t2t. First base BY errors-Na-
uoras' :; Cleveland. 2. Left on bases-Na-
l!onals' ,; Cleveland. l2. First base on balls
on Harper. 4; of TOrkeIson, l; of WsIbauer
innings pitched-By Harper 6; by Torkelson. S:
oy "albauer, J; by klc<r 81. Hits made-Of
harper, 2; of Torkelsyn. u; of walbausr. 5;
On hlepfer. J. Struck Out-By Harper. 8. by
iorkeIson' 2; BY Walbauer Home nun
tennessee ,gehoskeS' IWo-base hit-Rice. Sacrifice hit
Chapman. Sacrifice fies-Evans. Fcstpr StoIo,
6cseS-Mencskey. Rice ~. Hit by pitcher-By
lorEeIson CHarperl,. Umpires-Mess-s. OIO1gh-
IN and MoriaTity. Time of game-l hour and IS
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
MOHAWKS WILL open
GRID SEASON TODAY
Engineers Are to Be Indians First
Opponents-Fury to Referee.

Independent football will be official
ly inaugurated today when the Mo-
hawk Athletic Club football team.
champions of the District last year.
clash with the Company c team Of
the engineer Corps at o'clock on
the field at Columbia Park, Fifteenth
and H streets northeast.
Tug" Fury, a star half back at
Georgetown a few years aso, will
referee this contest. The Indians have
been out for few weeks and appear
to be in excellent condition. and their
followers are looking for them to an
mex the title again this year.
The Engineers have been out for
quite a while under Capt. Hevey, a
former West Point player. and from
all reports should give a good ac-
count Of themselves.
The teams will line up as follows
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
Carolinians Are Swamped
By Dobie's Navy Eleven
Invitations Are Issued.

The Greens Committee Of the Co.
lumbia Country Club extends an
Invitation to all out-of-town golf
ers now in Washington to compete
In its annual fall tournament on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of
this week. The committee is un-
able to reach this class Of golfers
by personal invitation but wants
not to stand on ceremony but to
send in their names and help make
the event a success.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
PARK CLUB ELEVEN
WILL MEET SOUTHERN

The Park Athletic Club football
team meets the fast Southern A c..
in the first game Of the sason. today
at 2:30 p. m, on the old Polo Grounds
in Potomac Park, west OF the rail-
road.
Manager Spence requests the pres
ence Of all players promptly at / p.
m, as the practice for the morning
has been postponed until then.
The Parks are anxious to hear from
the Westovers, Truxtons, Mohawk.
jrs., Shamrocks, and all other teams
desiring games after October IL Ad-
dress c. H. Spence. si2 Virginia ave-
nue. southwest
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
MASONIC BOWLERS
READY FOR ACTION

Tomorrow evening. at Sherman's
alleys, four teams of the Masonic
Bowling Association open their duck
pin season of 1917-191S. Twenty teams,
each representing a local Masonic
lodge, have entered. and have been
divided into two sections of ten each.
an intersection series being planned
at the close of the regular schedule.
A system of handicapping based on
the individual averages of the play
ers is expected to make the race in
terestinS, even the weakest team hay-
ing chaho for the pennant.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
Yesterdays Football Results.

SYRACUSE, 0; Forty-seventh Regi-
ment, 0.
Union. 20; st. Lawrence, 6.
Rutgers, 25; Ursinus, 0.
Brown. 81; Rhode Island State, o.
University OF Pittsburgh, IA; West
Virginia, 9.
Navy, 81; Davidson College, 0.
Ohio Case, 6; Ohio State, 49.
Washington and Jefferson, IT;
Lisk, z.
Observation-Disclosures, %; Rens-
selaer Tech, 0.
Georgia-Georgia, 25; Furman COL
lege, o; Tech, 80; Wake-Forest, o.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
PHELPS IS FIRST
IN TRAPPING EVENT

In the spoon shoot of the A. A.
I: A. In which the Analostan Gun
Club participated yesterday at the
Benning shootery. o. A. Phelps won
the spoon with the remarka BILE
score OF 4s out of a possible SO
birds. Phelps total was 10O-ss.
w. H. Dean and r. d. Morgan
each got 80 out OF the 100 brides
planning in front of them, but there
was no shoot-off for honors as both
ardent trapshooters expect TO meet
on the Analostan field on Saturday
next and an individual shoot may
be arranged between these two
splendid destroyers of the creatures
of clay. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
Oldfield in New Mark.

Dayton. Ohio, Sept. 29.-Barney
Oldheld today set a new world
record Tor fve miles on a dirt track
when he made a mark of 5:l6l-5
in defeating Louis Chevrolet, win
ner of last Saturdays Hardness
Trophy at Sheepshead Bay. The
former mark was 5.22 made by
Louis Drisbow in 1910.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
CLERKS PREPARED
FOR BOWLING SEASON

At meeting of the Southern Rail-
way Clerks Duckpin League last Fri
day night the following officers were
elected for the coming year: d.
Fegan, president; w. F. Barse, treas
urer; c. T. Parker, secretary and
official scorer.
This season the league will be COM
posed of six teams as follows: Audi
tors, captain, w. F. Barse. Freight
Accounts, captain, B. r. Humerick-
house; Law. captain, L. E. Hayes;
Managers, captain, ID. Fegan;
Purchasing. captain, r. c. Dorsey;
Treasurers, captain, C. T. Parker.
The season will be opened on October
Il
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
MRS. M'LAUGHLIN Is
WINNER AT COLUMBIA

Mrs. J. c. Mclaughlin yesterday
afternoon won the regular Saturday
golfers event for women members of
the Columbia Country Club. Mrs.
Conrad B. Doyle was best in the con-
solations.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30

huI s-Howard. Evans. De Berry, H. Milan
iH,. hlce. sAanks and Shaw. Errors- Cha pman.
Charity and Ainsmth. Earned r1ns-N,tio,aIs
y CleEeland. 2 First by errOr-CleyeIaud Left
on oases-Nationals, 6; Cleveland. 4. First base
On oalls-Of Shaw l; of Coumbe. J.. Struck
out-By Shaw, 4; by Coumbe. l. Three-base hits
-Snaw and Shanks. Sacrifice hit-NIorgan.
9UOign bases-Chapman. II. Milan and shanks
Douoie plays-Shaw 10 Shanks to Charity
ETans to Wamby. Hit by pitcher-By Ccumbs
" Mllanl. Wild pitoh-Coumb.. Umpires-
AlesSrs. Moriarity and OIoughlin. Time Of
camel hour and d minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
Alexander Is Hammered.

St Louis, No, Sept 2s.-AleXander
was given a pounding by the Car
dinals today, Huggings' crew winning,
Z to ?. The score by innings:
RHE.
Philadelphia .....OOO011OoO-2 5 q
st. Louis ...-....2 21O0x-7 .
Observation-Disclosures and KiInfer and
Adams; Horstman and Brock. Um-
pires-Messrs. KLEIN and Bransheld.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30

oubsuIutons-NaFy, PeTTy Tor Scare, Whe.-
chel for Robe-tS Davidson, McMsSter for
Shaw. White for Robertson. Brady for White
Harris for Richardson, Curry for Harris, J. W
McAnister for l. McAllisteT. Flowers for q.
CrouSs, Massey for Burns. Burns for Massey.
Navy Sowing touchdowns-IngTsm %. Butler
Goals frUm touchdoWns-IngTsm CS). Davidson
scorins-Touchdown. Flowers. Referee-Mr.
Pennage, Dartmouth. Umpre-Mr. Tyler.
Princeton. Head Iinesnan-Mr. Williams Uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania Time q periods-l
minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
ASSOCIATION TEAM
DEFEATS TORONTO

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 2.-The
American Association champions won
their third game from the Interna-
tional champions today. coming from
behind and hittirA Justin hard from
the fourth inning on. The series now
stands Indianapolis, 5; Toronto, L
The score:
Toronto. OO3OOoOOO-S s Q
Indianapolis. Ooo2llO1x-5 1S >
Batteries-Justin and Kelly; Film
GIN and Gossett. Cmpires-Murray
and Bedford.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-04-05

forts fer the health of their peo-
pie. In this State, especially in
the industrial sections, 1t is Of
pressing Importance. The fire.
quency of disease Of a serious
nature arising from unsanitary
conditions, which take horrible
toll of lives unnecessarily. and
cost, in the aggregate, huge sums
OF money, emphasizes the impor-
lance Of taking every possible
step to obtain more sanitary con-
ditlons and to instill in the minds
OF the people the importance of
making conditions in and around
their homes as sanitary as possi-
bic. 1t is well understood bv
every intelligent layman that a
large percentage of disease are
preventable. Hence, the impoy-
lance Of a Public Health Day
and a Cleanup Week, when all
the people may unite in a har-
monious effort for better sani-
tary conditions.
1 respectfully urge the news
papers Of the State to call atten-
ton to the Importance of the
work Of that day and the follow
ing week, and the teachers of
the Public Schools to make the
question Of Public Health a sub
Ject of discussion one afternoon.
We can assume that every physi-
clan will cooperate in creating a
public interest in the work and
that all good citizens will unite
IN the worthy effort Of the cubic
health officials to bring about
better sanitary conditions in the
State.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-04-05
Council AdiOurns Till Friday

At meeting OF the town coun-
Gil held in the County Clerks
office Tuesday night, the pro-
position of water works for the
town was taken up for discussion.
Nothing definite was done, how
ever. in the matter at that meet
ing but it will be taken up again
at a session called for Friday
night of this week.
A cement walk on Court street
from the Calhoun County Bank
70 River street was ordered
built, and this walk will probably
be extended on around to DR.. ].
A. Morfords residence. A walk
will also be constructed on
Florence street adjoining B. G..
Stump's property and some
means will be taken to prevent
the annoying overflow of water
across Mr.. Stump's property
there from the Main street gut
ter.
The steep grade on the hill
from the forks Of the road in the
lower part of town to Chas.
Stump's residence was ordered
cut down at this meeting.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-04-05
Public Health Day April 10

Governor John J. Cornwell has
by an official proclamation set
aside Monday, April 16, as Public
Health Day in West Virginia. and
it is indeed hoped that all the cit
liens of the state will fall in
line behind this movement which
has for its object mainly the
preservation Of the health of the
people by the removal of the
sources Of disease. The procla-
nation follows.
The State Board Of Health
has named Monday, April 18Th.
as Public Health Day. the begin
ming of what they term Clean Up
Week ! believe this to be a
wise act, one which should have
the earnest support Of every good
citizen. In years past the ques-
ton Of public health was not re-
Rarded as a proper function of
the State or Nation, but as Gov
ernmental activities have multi
piled every civilized country and
state have given more attention
to It and made more earnest eff
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-04-05

is getting the names of Calhoun
boys with whom he will com
municate later on the subject
Any boy or young man interested
in farming should write to Mr..
kendrick, care of the Agicultura
Extension department, w. V. u.
Morgantown, w. Va. for liter
ature concerning boys clubs and
farm WORK in general.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-04-05
Notice

Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned Assessor, and
Deputy Assessors of Calhoun
county will soon commence list
ing property and collecting state
and road capitations. The time is
limited and but one trip can he
made and we must insist that
taxpayers have ready the
amount of capita ton tax they
are required to pay
w. +. STUMP, Assessor
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-04-05

near Latonia. She has formed a
large circle of friends since
coming to this place a few years
ago who are pleasantly surprised
by the news of the wedding. Mr..
Marshall is a son of r. M
Marshall, of this place, and has
been employed in the oilfields
hereabouts since his discharge
some months ago from the Artil-
lery service Of the u. s. Army in
Texas.
Both parties are very popular
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-04-05
MARSHALL Wigner

Miss Lennie Wigner and
Harold Marshall, both of this
place, were the principals in a
very pretty wedding which was
solemuized at Che parsonage Of
the local M. r. church. South,
Monday evening, Rev. B. f King
officiating.
Mrs. Marshall is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wigner, Of
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-04-05
Jns aaiBoun Gbroi1ule.
Thursday, April S, 1917
Sl.oCALS AND PERSONALS.

Virgil Mace, of Roscoe, was a
caller here Tuesday.
Roy Stump arrived home We'd
nesday from a business trip to
Clarksburg.
Arch Price. of Spencer, at
tended County Court here the
first of the week.
Miss Berl Belt, of Industry,
arrived here Wednesday and will
attend the summer normal.
M. H. Hardman & Co. have
purchased the gasoline boat,
Chenille, from o. J. Gamer and
will put it in the trade.
Rev. Chenoweth Stalnaker has
moved from this place to Cedar
vile, Gilmer county, where he
has entered the pastorate. Phil.
APpt OcluOCTdL.
Miss Grace Miller, of Spencer,
arrived here Sunday evening to
attend the summer school which
starts next,Monday. She will be
the guest of her brother, H. G.
Miller, and family while here.
A j. Rine, prominent driller
of Minnora, will move to this
place shortly. He has purchased
John Cornell's residence on Low
er street. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell
are preparing to move to Pull
man Immediately.
Lloyd Stemple and family, of
Mt Zion, were here over Sunday
on their way to Clarksburg where
they will make their new home.
MIR. Stemple is one Of this coun-
tvs best teachers, recently COM
pletlng very successful term of
school at Mt. Zion. d,
Friends and relatives in this
county of Mrs. L. Fl. Trippett
and Mrs. Mrs. Michael Conway,
OF Buckhannon, who have been
dangerously i'll in a Baltimore
hospital, will be greatly relieved
to learn that both patients are
growing better just now.
Miss Launa Johnson closed the
term of school at the Upper Ad-
dis Run on last Friday, and she
IS now here to remain a while
with her sister, Mrs. P. S.
Strother. = Park Bowser left on
Thursday for New York for a
few days stay. Harrisville Ga
zette.
At the tri-district meeting of
the boards Of education Of Sher-
man, Lee and Center districts
held at Mt. Zion last Saturday
1t was proposed to consolidate
the Barr. Mt. Zion and Upper
Pine Creek schools, located re-
spectively in these districts, into
a two-room graded school to be
located near the center of the
village of Mt. Zion. A commit
tee was appointed to find tenta-
tive sites for the building, and
definite action will be taken at a
later meeting Of the board. The
plan, It Is said, meets with gen
eral approval in that neighbor-
hood. About 100 pupils would
be in the new proposed district.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-04-05
Int resting Agricultural Lecture

w. H. Kendrick, state Boys
club agent, delivered a very in
teresting lecture at the Court
house here Wednesday night.
The lecture related to general
agricultural work and was illus
trated with lantern slides. Quite
a number from different parts
Of the county attended.
Mr.. Kindrick wants to organize
a boys club 10 this county and
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-04-05

w. H. Vincent, of Chloe, was
visitor here Monday.
c. L Fox, of Tough, was a
caller in town Monday.
c. w. Starcher, of Hur, was a
caller at the Chronicle office We'd
nesday.
Howard Stump moved from
Nobe this week to his new home
at Morgantown.
Custer Holiday left Wednes-
daY to spend a few days with
home folks at Parkersburg.
Miss Roxie RAIDER, of Brooks
vile, was the guest of friends
here several days of this week.
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. w. Dive
are expected home soon from a
trip to Florida and to eastern
cities.
w. H. and Homer Jackson are
engaged this week in cleaning
out the water well on Oral C..
l1athaway's lot on Main street.
j. E, Stump and family whose
home was lost in the fire at
Creston, will move to this place
in a few days, occupying the
residence next to the bridge.
Judge w. H. O'Biien, who re-
Gently underwent an operation at
the Holzer hospital at Gallipolis,
has recovered sufficiently to per-
NIT removal to his home at Rip.
ley.
A number Of teachers are here
for the examination just now.
The Cronicle next week will give
a complete list both of the ap-
plicants here and at Arnolds-
burg.
County Supt. A E. Weaver will
leave fer Charleston Monday
where he will be on the grading
board for the manuscripts from
the first uniform examination
now In progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Miller and
son, Pell. left Tuesday morning
for Parkersburg. Mr.. Miller is
planning to buiId a residence on
the lot next to the Methodist
church. on Main street, and is
away now arra0ginging to get
the material for its construction.
According to Funk & Wagnalls
Encyclopedia, Cyrus Mccormick,
the inventor of the reaper and
binder, was born at what is now
known as Walnut Grove, Roane
county, in 1909 Mccormick es-
tabIished his factory in Chicago
in 1847 and was many times
millionaire at his death in 1884.
The Price Hotel, near the
Spring Creek bridge, is now open
for the public. Mine host Price
has thoroughly renovated and re-
furnished the building and is
now ready for the accommoda-
ton of the general public. The
rates are very reasonable and he
is assured of a fair share Of pat
ronage. - Spencer Reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Crowley
arrived here Friday from their
honeymoon trip which they spent
in the east and in Pittsburg and
leave early next week for Big
Bend, where they will 90 to
housekeeping. Mr.. Crowley is
an oil well contractor and has the
contract for developing the G. L.
Cabot leases IN Calhoun county.
Saturdays ParkersbUrg Senti-
mel.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-04-05

here and the Chronicle joins
with their numerous other
friends in wishing them a
pleasant journey along the road
of life.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-04-05


Absorbine $500
Absorbine, Jr. LOO
Yagers Eminent Csc
Porters Healing Oil 25c
Antiphlogistine go, 6Oc
Foutz Horse and Cattle
Powder 25c
Bankers Horse and Cat
tie Powder 25c
-Four Horse Gall Cure 25c
Wine of Cardui LOO
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription 100
Pierces's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery LOO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound 100
Swaim's Panacea 200
Black Draught LOO
Bromo Settler 10c, 25c
Chamberlain's Cough
Syrup 25c
Chamberlain's Diarrhea
Remedy 25c
Menthol Cough Syrup 25c
Menthol Liniment 25c
Mentholo Salve 25c
Malena Salve 1Oc
Mentholatum 25c
Vick's Salve 25c
Peroxide Face Cream 25c
Pompean Massage Cream SOC
Syrup Pepsin SOC
Syrup Figs SOC
Capudine 10c
Malena Pills 25c
Todd's Pills 25c
Goodwin's Compound
Pills 25c
Miles Anti-Pain Pills Csc
Pierce's Pellets 25c
Blacko Stomach and
Liver Pills 25c
Doan's Kidney Pills SOC
Hair Brushes 25c
Shaving Brushes 25c
3 in One Oil 1Oc
Frey's Vermifuge 25c
Henrey's Worm Syrup 25c
Godfey's Cordial .15c
Bateman Drops 10c
Epson Salts SC
Sulphur SC
Coppers sc
RoSin sc
Salt petre SC
Alum &c
British Oil 10c
Bay Rum 1Oc
Spirits of Camphor 10c, 25c
Castor Oil IOc, 15c
Sweet Castor Oil 10c
Spirits of Turpentine 10c
Glycerjnce 15c
Sweet Spirits of Nitre 10c
Extract of Lemon 10c
Extract of Vanallin l0c
Oil of Lemon 10c
Oil of Cinnamon 10c
Assorted Extracts 10c
Mule Team Borax sc
Musterole 30c
Dressing Combs 25c
Rock Candy, per pound zoe
Pompean Night Cream 25c
Colgates Talcum Powder 25c
Diamond Cream Mucilage &c
Omega Syringe soc, 75c
Hot Water Bottles 1.25
Fountain Syringe 1.50
Goodwins Cold Breakers 25c
Laxative Bromo Quinine 25c