davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
TEN THOUSAND KILLED.

1867 Were Also Injured In Railroad
Accidents Last Year.
Washington.-Ten thousand and one
persons were killed in railroad acci-
dents during 1916 and 1867 were in
jured, according to compilation of
figures covering the year made pub
lie by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. AS usual the greater number
were trespassers on railroad property.
Passengers killed numbered POI; in
jured, 8,008; employees killed, 2,941; in
jured, 176,923.
Other persons, including trespassers
killed and injured numbered 6,769, and
11,791, respectively
These figures show an Increase over
1915 of 1871 persons killed and 34,835
injured.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
s2oo,ooo,ooo MORE TO ALLIES
War Loan Divided Between Great
Britain and France.

Neutrality-suspicious. of $1O0,OOO,ooo
each to Great Britain and France were
made by the government, bringing the
total advanced the Allies up to S2,2o6'-
100000. The total thus far advanced
Entente governments follows; Great
Britain, s1,105, 100000; France s65o'-
O0O. 900; Russia, $275,0O0,oo0; itai!,
$500 100000 Belgium, $53,4Oo'ooo ana
Serbia, 100000.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
WILSON'S NOTE AT TEXTBOOK.
Chicago Children Will Us Reply To
Pope As English Lesson.

Chicago. = Students at the HYDE
Park High School, for their first les
son of the fall term in English, were
handed copies of President Wilson's
reply to the peace proposals of Pope
Benedict XIV. They will use as their
textbooks for several days printed
leaflets containing the note in full.
president Wilson's reply to the Pope
should be clearly understood by every
high school student" said PRINCIPAL
H. B. Looms.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
TO STOP TRAITORS MAIL.
U. S. Officials Discuss Means OF
Wiping Out DisIoyalty.

Washington-Clos the mails to
disloyal citizens is under consideration
by the Postoffice Department and the
Department of Justice as another step
in the Governments campaign TO wipe
out disloyal and sedition. The sub
ject was discussed by William H.
Lamar Solicitor of the Postofice De-
partment, and William C. Fits, AS
sstant Attorney-General, under whose
direction the nationwide seizure of In
dustrial Workers of the World papers
was made last Wednesday.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
BOMB FACTORY FOUND.
Explosion In Building In Hoboken,
N. j.. Reveals Well-EGuipped Plant.

Hoboken, N. J.-What appeared to
be fully equipped bomb-making plant
was disclosed to the police when an
explosion blew off the roof of small
building in Third street as two de-
tectives were passing. A man who
fled from the structure was seized by
one of the officers. He gave the name
of Robert Lichenfeldt and his age So
years He admitted he was of Ger
man birth.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
READY FOR WARS HARDSHIPS
Boys Of 1917 as Responsive as When
Duty Called the Youth Of Both
Sides to the Civil War.

Il can't get them up, 1 can't get
them up, l can't get them up in the
morning"
If ever a bugler had harder job
than did the one who blew reveille at
Camp Grant at 80 a. m. today he
hasn't been heard from and the fore
going old refrain fits the situation.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
CORN is KING AGAIN.
Greatest Crop In country's History
Promised If Frost Holds of,

Washington. - Corn, the country's
greatest crop, needs only few weeks
freedom from frost to mature into the
largest production ever known in the
history of the nation. The Govern
ment's September crop report fore
casts a production of 3,248,O00, 900
bushels, which is 124,0O0,OOO bushels
more than produced in the record year,
1912. Corn prospects improved to the
extent of 53,OOO,OOO bushels as a re-
suit of good weather during August.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
QUEEN LII IN WAR WORK.
Will Give 500 Monthly For Red Cross
Fund,

Washington. = Liliuokalani, former
Queen of Hawaii, has sent to the
American Red Cross, through Cover
nor Pinkham, a contribution OF $lOO.
In a letter to the Governor she said
the contribution would be renewed
monthly to the end Of the year.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
j. s. HOSPITAL
UNITS BOMBED
Officer OF Medical Corps Of
American Army Killed.
20 OTHER PERSONS WOUNDED
Killed In German Air Raid Re-
ported To Have Been In
Harvard Hospital.

British Headquarters in France and
Belgium.-Following their policy of at
tacking military hospitals both near
the front and in the rear, German air
men dropped a number of bombs on a
group of British-American hospitals on
the coast. One bomb fell in hospital
occupied by ST. Louis unit, wound
ing one man. Other bombs fell on a
Harvard hospital, killing one and
Wounding three other officers of the
Medical Corps of the American Army
Sixteen other persons, five of them
Americans, were wounded. Ten of
these 16 were hospital patients.
BOston.-Two hospital units, COM
monty known as Harvard units, are To-
Gated in coast village in France re-
ported raided by German airmen, Har-
ward authorities announced One is
the original Harvard unit, which be-
gan its service in June, 1915, with DR..
Hugh Cabot as resident surgeon. The
second unit is called Harvard because
a large part of its staff is composed of
Harvard graduates and former Har-
ward Medical School faculty members;
but, strictly speaking, it is Base Hos
pital Unit, No. 5. DR.. Harvey Cush-
ing, of the Peter Bent Brigham Hos
pital staff and formerly of Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore, is in charge.
This organization sailed last May and
is part of the American Army medical
establishment.
Letters received here recently stated
that the hospitals, in which two dis
Boston surgeons operate,
are on different sides of the principal
street in town near the French coast.
Herbert White, of Boston, manager
of the Harvard medical units, received
a cablegram from DR.. Benjamin K.
Emerson, director of the original Har-
ward unit in the absence of Dr. Cabot,
stating that all is well with it's mem
bers. 1t is generally believed by Har-
ward medical authorities that the
was intended to allay any
fears of death or injury of any of the
members in the reported bombing at
tack made by Germans. DR.. Cabot
operated under the direction of the
British government and is known as
the Harvard unit.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
READY FOR AMMONIA PLANT.
U. s. Will Build AS Soon As Virginia

U. s. VIII Build As Soon As Virginia
Site Is Acquired.
shington.-Machinery for the $3,-
100000 Government nitrate plant has
already been ordered, and construc-
ton will begin as soon as a site
in Southwestern Virginia had been
definitely selected, probably within
month. Several hundred men will be
employed at the plant at first. The
patented ammonia process to be used
in nitrate production has been ac-
Quired.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
THE TORPEDoPLANE.
Fund To Develop It At Admiral Eisk.,.
Disposal.

New York.-In an effort to deve,on
the torpedoplane as weapon against
battleships, Godfrey L. Cabot, of Bos.
ton, vice-presidont of the Aero Clnh
of America, has placed $4,000 at the
disposal of Rear Admiral Bradley A.
Fiske, U. S. NJ, retired, to carry on ex.
perimental work, it was announced
here by the club.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
U-BOATs INCREASE TOLL
20 British Ships Of More Than 6no
Tons Sunk During Week

London. = British merchant sb;ns
sunk by mine or submarine in the past
week numbered 20 of more than s0o
tons and three under 1,6OO tons, ac-
cording to the official announcement
British merchant vessels sunk tHe nre.
vious week by mine or submarine nnm-
bered 18 over 1000 tons and under
1000 tons.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
GERMANS BODY ON BEACH.
U-Boat Commander Belonged To
Flanders Flotilla.

Copenhagen.-The body of Lieuten-
ant Won Gimts, commander of Ger
man underwater boat belonging to the
Flanders submarine fotilla, has been
washed ashore on the northwest coast
of Denmark. The bodies of two avia-
tors, one British and one German, also
have been brought in by the tide.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
TOBACCO SHIP TO FRANCE,

Record Cargo OF Virginia Product To
Go To Sammies.
: An Atlantic Port-Virginia tobacco
for the American soldiers abroad will
fill the holds of a four-master schooner
that. sailed from here for another port
to take aboard its cargo. Smoking
and chewing tobacco will be included
in the shipment, which, it is said, will
be the largest of the kind ever sent
from the United States to France.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15

Sweden Expected To Send DisavowaIs
To America and Argentina and Re-
call Minister-Germany May Settle
Case BY Ordering Her Envoy Home.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-28


toa! ana oa'osual d '1e'hooliS' anu
Uhey dlu UIleir paIto Vel mere - "
idcA''a Vioi' aoouU V!lc9o lliui"'i u@''1's
0na' always Se'S 'lle cI"""' i,''e
a'VI"o0'"'ie o'l,it'N''' 0i'0 0o'iI''' ..4"'
was 8 ven ~ 'i'e P"'"co o"CI' a,
NOON an" ''!o'o " -" "''o,'"Iu ','I' ~
seeInoo wen S"Oi'iie"' - 0'le IA!
"'aoo iu0" - No'''i'i,'0" IA "'"''
ye','' 'i'o 'ut'0o''0 ''io0',' "''0 u'.
0''o'euiS WILL NC '1'o0 oo''ei e''"
year nc palace ""H op0'l - e'ei' :
o'09 Gay - ii'0'' '''I'e ~ ''o P". p''e -
. ."s a. az : p'1i ''''''' - ~" ''''
'N'r!'t,' - ~ 0''''5
!" me ',' mon" '!o''' nav ',o'
w i',.'' D'"'''' any ''o'''o VI 'io''.''0
"'''''S pA'S '''''' ''r" I'0' az 'Ni
p'0i'pO" Pi0S'"'i' VI V''Ioo mn" ol
II - - " ~ .'l "'' % ~ ''' '0"' ".Is' "a
oil tho.o. o,onts ., mo r,co troc,,
rron, =, e,,,,...,l Inf ot IT,, ,ro
E,ir r,ie ,oo.oor h,r,n,, ho torn,ol
al blilS y fNC' van Alu lN'' = bC ktl lllNNt q
o,,,..oe- l,,t orr,n,o-,o,,t.. ,,,u 80
made to pay all premiums in fun.
Tie picture show aJ the hall was a
Dig drawing care ald the house was
H!Ied 10 capacity, anIcouLd nave been
thora hoon . ea,.Dr'l s,nm LnIas tho.
IheIe Deeh second snow, buU as the
Silo" ""a l'I'o"c" ~ " o''ice e'cI
' I'''"9 !, " a. ''rip071'''' ~ p'' W.
o++o,,lo,l ,J r...., ,,,.. IiI.,. Io,,,,,
o,,i>,,o,, ,,,i,,,,r. +,.o ,,uax,,.,, :.
thofr hoarts content
The Vav paIaco wa eold NJ aua-
tion on fine afternoon Of fine last dav
and tho bav hrouoht al IN nor TON
Fritz r.vope hairo tho l,otv buvar
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-28

There were fifty exhibitors of pro.
ducts in the field garden and orchard
divisions and they made 4O1 entries OF
exhibits. This is not including the
three big indiyidua. exhibits that
competed for tine special bank prizes
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. w. J. Palmer was awarded
first prize on the best loaf Of bread
and second on butter.
Mrs. Kate Hickman was awarded
second on bread and canned fruits.
Mrs. }. q. Cordoll was awarded first
prizes on angel food and devils food
cake, lunch cloth, crochet towel end,
and second prize on cookies
Mrs f. G. Sherman was awarded
second prize on angel food and devil
food cake.
Mrs. II. Hellekson was awarded
first prize on caramel cake and cut
flowers.
Mrs. NJ. II. Weed was awarded first
prize on cookies.
Mrs. f. Eriksen was awarded 6rst
prize on butter and curtains, and also
second prize on curtains and corset
cover yoke.
Mrs. Geo. Moore was awarded first
prize on preserves and canned fruit
and secon. on. sweet pickles.
Mrs. WI II. Wilson was awarded
first prize on sour pickles and sweet
pickles and second on preserves
Mrs. Writ Peterson was awarded
FIRST on jelly.
Mrs. a. l.. Maxwell was awarded
second prize on jelly.
Mrs. J. y. Brown was awarded first
prize on pillow case and towel end
Mrs. Iyerson was awarded first prize
on center piece and sofa pillow.
Bernadine Johnson was awarded
first prize on table runner and second
on sofa pillow.
Mrs. John Ham wasawarded second
prize on crochet collar, and tatting
handkerchief and table runner.
Mrs. Unthanh was awarded first
prize on quilt
Mrs. l., O. Du trude was awarded
first prize on CHI .d's hood.
Mrs. lQa Bong was awarded first
prize on bed set, crochet collar, night
gown yoke, hand bag, and second on
crochet TOW el end, scarf, corset cover
yoke.
Mrs. Fred @. Lewis was awarded
first prize on scarf tatting handker-
chief, tatted collar or yoke, and sec
ond prize on handbag.
Miss May Schaeffer was awarded
first prize on filet corset cover yoke
and second on night gown woke.
Miss Caroline Schaeffer was award
ed first on corset cover yoke, night
gown yoke and second on night gown
yoke.
CHu.DRENS DEPARTMENT
Julia T~sll was awarded first prize
for the b0ss dressed doll.
Edna Eessen was awarded second
prize foftle best dressed doll:
Goldic T.oomis won first prize on lace
Mabel fgull won first prize on apron
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-28
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending September 26

Total precipitation from January
lst, 1917, to date, 759
Total precipitation for 1913 1876
Total precipitation for 1914, 1857.
Total precipitation for 1915, 32.42.
Total precipitation for 1916, 1882.
FRED &. KIRCH, Observer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-28

Why not pun'sh your stock brand 7?
Eritz Lyon Of the FL ranch this
week starts the oall rolling by having
his brantt al asserted to run contlu'
uously for oae year Besides being y
good ad for year ranch it may be the
means of sacug you several days
riding y hult up estrays. Come in
aud talk to us about this new feature
Every sto,km n III the county should
publish his brand in the columns of
the Pionees and let the people know
what his branl H..
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-28
CHuDRTNS DEPARTMENT

Julia T~elI was awarded first prize
for the b0ss dressed doll.
Edna Erseen was awarded second
prize fortle best dressed doll.
Goldic T.oomis won first prize on lace
Mabel fgull won first prize on apron
and second on lace.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-28

The following list of men, called
for military sergice by the Local
Board fof Mellei,e county have been
duly pas4ed. upol by the proper Lo-
cal and D,ssrict Board and are certi-
fed as selected for military service
una not etainptei or DISCHARGED:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-20

fects of 1t, and have been very weak
and gradually losing strength ever
since. finally got so | could hardly
eat or sleep, and was gradually go
ing down hill.
II you remember the day I came
after the first bottle of Tanlac. I
was SO weak | could hardly GET
about now feel like new man,
4 can eat better and sleep better.
and have gained several pounds in
weight.
Of course, | do not mean this
medicine will cure tuberculosis in
any form, and know that you do
not recommend it for that. but it
seems to have built me up and
strengthened me in every way.
Before taking this Tanlae, | had
tried so many different kinds Of
medicine that my house looked like
a drug store. | will be glad to tell
anybody what ii has done for me.
but l won't have to tell them, for
the difference in my looks will show
for itself.
Tanlae is sold in Waxahaehie b
Curlin's Two Drug Stores; in Ennis
BY Ennis Pharmacy; in Palmer By
Mcintosh < CO.. in Italy by Jen-
kiHs Drug Co; in Ferris By eex
ana Mallogs IN Maypearl by Ca4a-
ness Drug Store; in Trumbull By
.. NJ. Davis &. Bro, in Milford By
o. K. Drug Co. in Midlothian BY
j. f. Sewell and in Bristol by Nun
roe Burris, Adv,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-20
ONE OF BEST
P|GKERs OF RECRUITS
By H. C. HAMILTON.


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, April 19.--If Hnghie
Jennings ability to size up pitch
er was just as good as his ability
to pick men for other positions he
probably would establish a Tiger
monopoly on American league pen
nants. There are fewer ex-Tigers
treading big league parks than
from any other club.
New York has three former I'll
gers doing duty for its American
league club. Hugh High. Pipp and
3aumann are former members of the
Detroit club, but High and Baumann
never had a real chance to perform
for Jennings, due to the presence of
Ty Cobb and few others like him.
Baumann hasn't yet been able to tie
down regular job in New York.
Deal and Archer of the Cubs are
former Tigers, but no one has yet
been able to figure Deal real star.
Bill Louden aud Clarence Mitchell
OF the Reds once drew Detroit pay
checks. And, if Jennings had been
able to see Mitchell's possibility as
a pitcher he undoubtedly still would
be doing duty in the Michigan city.
Claude Williams is another exam
pie of Jennings futile efforts to
find pitchers Williams would look
mighty well in Detroit uniform this
year, following his excellent mound
work last summer for the White
Soxl
Bradley Kocher of the Giants and
Del Gamer of the Red Sox make up
the balance of jennings castoffs
who still are kicking big league dust.
and neither OF these gents is a reg
ular.
Jennings has been trying to de-
eide who can pitch and who can't.
but he hasn't so far been able to
pin his decision down to a cinch.
Pitchers are pitchers to him, appar-
entity. Stars in the minors quickly
lose their brillianee when they tie
up with what is otherwise one OF the
greatest baseball machines ever flung
together.
1t isn't hard for a fan to imagine
what would happen If Jennings was
able to trot out pitching staff like
that which graces the Red Sox or
Yankee payroll. The pennant would
probably have to be divided Into two
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-20
CORNS PEEL. RIGHT
OFF WITH "GETS-IT''

When you've got to walk on
the sides OF your shoe to get away
from those awful corn pains. there's
on1y one eommon-sense thing TO do
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-20
TRIAL INTERRUPTED
IN kAUF MAN COURT
NAN ENTERS COURT ROOM Avn
ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT Ne
GRO MURDERER.
Judge Hawkins Sends Prisoner Out
OF county Until Excitement
Is Gained. Negro Charged
Killing White Man.

Judge T. L, Hawkins, who is hold
ing court at Kaufman this week. IL
having an exciting trial in the case
Iof Mack piekens, colored, charged
with murder. According to a state
ment published at Dallas d white
man entered the court room while
the trial was in progress and at
tempted to shoot the negro, Judae
Hawkins ordered the negro removed
from the court room and county. Of
ficers took the negro to Dallas.
The published report is as fol-
lows.
Because of fears of violence after
an attempt had been made to kill
Mack Pickens, negro. in the Crimi-
nal District Court Room while he
was being tried yesterday, the negro
was hurried to Dallas by Mike An
eerson, city marshal Of Terrell, and
"a deputy sheriff Of Kaufman coun-
ty.
THE prisoner and officers arrived
here late in the afternoon. Pickens
was badly frightened and when
asked by Deputy Sheriff Allen Scale
of this city if he thought the peo-
pie there We're going to get mad,
he replied boss dey already is mad
According to Mr.. Anderson s
statement to the Dallas officers a
white man entered the court room
yesterday afternoon and attempted
to shoot Pickens. The revolver
failed to explode and he was disarm-
ed. A crowd then collected and
court was adjourned. The Judge Of
tic court ordered Piekens taken ont
Of the city and officers carried him
te Wits Point aud caught Il train
tae Dallas
Pickeus. Il is alleged. killed
Robeft Duncan in Kaufman about
six months ago. Duncan. it was
claimed, vas attempting to help 4
deputy sheriff arrest Pickens when
pickens drew a knife and stabbed
Duncan. The injured man was
brought to Dallas where she died
about ten days later. Pickens at
that time was brought here for safe
keeping and was not taken back to
Kaufman until about month ago.
when his case was set for trial"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-20
ENNIS RAISES THE
BASE BALL MONEY
BOB WHITE AND ED WICKER
ATTEND MEETING At MAR
LIN THIS AFTERNOON.
colonel White Gets Back at Waxa.
hachie For Dropping Out Of
League and Invites Fans to
Come to Ennis.

Col. Bob White and Ed Wicker of
Ennis passed through Waxahachie
this morning enroute to Marlin to
attend a meeting of the Central Tex
as League magnates. They declare
Ennis has already financed their ball
team for the season and were ready
to go.
Col. White had blood in his eye
and wanted to lick a newspaper man
for intimating that Ennis was ex-
perienceing any trouble in financing
ia ball team. I'VE raised our money
in two hours declared Mr. White,
"and did 1t with all ease. We could
have raised twice as much in that
length of time If we could have as
sured our fans that Waxahachie
would be in the game You see En-
mis- fans don't figure on winning the
pennant so much as we figure on
beating Northumberland pennant
enough for us. We are greatly dis
appointed because Waxahaehie has
quit. although some of our fans
protested that belief and II there is
a chance yet to raise the needed
money here Ennis will come in and
do a big brother act and contri-
butte as much as $500 if needed to-
wards fund to run ball team in
Waxahachie. | am not kidding the
Waxahachie fans when | say this-it
is purely a business proposition.
believe our receipts would be in
creased that amount
The colonel was well primed and
continued to boot the ball over the
lot while waiting for fast interur-
ban towards Waco. As he boarded
the car he called bac. Come down
70 a good town and see good team
play-we still love you and will con-
tinue to do so until we move the
court house to the Ellis county met
ropolis,' BY this time he was whirl-
ing out of hearing but it's our guess
he's talking yet.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-20
WORTH WEIGHT IN
COLO SAYS YOUNG
ga,k so Much Medicine His House
Locked Like Drug Store
Gains Rapidly ON Taniac.

If forty men had sworn to me
antil they were black in the face
,hst any medicine on earth would
nave helped me as much as Tanlae
hss in only ten days time. ] would
hare laughed at them. said Robert
Toune. who lives at 512 Baxter
Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn.
This medicine Is worth its weight
ii gold and If the price was $50 a
bottle instead of 81, would buy it
ast the same, If | had the money to
pay for it.
Ii the next bottle helps me rs
much as the last. | am going to
.iaroR these crutehes away. | feel
IKE different man, and if it were
ia for nv back and legs. which
ssre operated on. ! would be able to
walk again.
q have been suffering for years
With tuberculosis of the bone. and
L it had not been for a prominent
surgeon here in Knoxville. whose
zane | will be glad to give to any
cue on request, guess I would
lave died long before this.
1t was wonderful operation,
and there was a lot of talk about
ny case here in Knoxville. | don't
believe there has ever been another
case as bad as mine. He sawed nine
inches out of the bone of my leg
and grated it to my spinal column
% far as the operation was con-
eefned it was a complete success,
and saved my life, but my constitu-
Ton was so weakened at the time
aed never fully recovered from eff
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-20

Put OF 3 drops of "Gets-lt' on the
corn right away Pain and inflam-
na.ion Will disappear, the corn VIII
berin to shriyel from that instant
fhcp IL loosens and falls right off.
There's no other corn-remoVer IN
The world that acts like "Gets-lt.
Ne nsw discovery has been made in
cnrn-removers since "Gets-lt" was
horn. Don't forget that fact. Gets
~ does away forever with the use
nj salyes that initiate, bandages chat
make a bundle OF your toe, plasters
TINT half do the work. knives and
scissors that draw blood. Use Gets
It"-no more digging or cutting.
"Gets-ll" is sold everywhere, 25e a
hottie. or sent on receipt of price by
a Lawrence & Co, Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Wa&ahachie and recon-
mepded as the worlds best corn
remedy by Curtin Drug Co.