davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
Miss Hay Killed, Mrs. Hay Injured
In Runaway Accident. Found by Frank Al
void and Nephew. Sustain Head Injuries.

A sad and fatal accident occurred
Thursday afternoon, in Cold Gulch,
near Frank Avoids. Mrs. j. H. Hay,
OF Grangemont. and her sister-in-law,
Miss Mary Hay, were returning to Reds
Prairie from Miss Hays homestead, on
Quartz Creek, when by some unknown
means both ladies were thrown from
the hack, apparently killing Miss Hay
instantly and seriously iniuring Mrs. j..
H. Hay. Miss Hay was injured on the
back OF the head near the base of the
skull and Mrs. Hay rs skull was fractured
above the eyes. The runaway team
was stopped by Frank Alvoid and his
nephew, on the Cow Creek road, near
Mr.. Avoids place. Mr.. Alvoid suppos-
posed that the occupants of the hack
had left the team united and the horses
had started for home. The horses or
rig showed no indication of runaway,
only two traces being loose. Mr.. AL
void took the team back and discovered
both ladies lying by the side of the road.
He mistook Miss Hay for Mrs John B.
Collins and took Miss Hays body and
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
WEDDING AT PARSONAGE
Miss Helen E. Moore and Chas. E.
Stevenson United in Marriage.

A quiet home wedding took place
at the Methodist parsonage on Wed
n.sday afternoon, June 4, when
Chas. E. Stevenson of Leavenw worth
Wash, and Miss Helen Z. Moore of
Orofino, were married in the pres
ence of few invited friends. Miss
Moore is the daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Moore of this city and has a
large circle of fl lends who wish her
happiness and prosperity in her
married life. Mr.. Stevenson for the
last several years has been the chief
electrician of the Leavenworth
Power and Light plant and is
known in that community as fine
and energetic young man. He was
in the service for two years during
the war as u. S. Marine. The
ceremony took place at three o'clock
the father of the bride officiating.
The young married couple left
Orofino Thursday morning for Spo-
kane, where they will spend a short
honeymoon and then take up their
residence in Leavenworrn, where
Mr.. Stevenson will resume his du-
ties again with the power plant Of
that place.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
$6O,35O in Loan
OversubscriptionS
Report Made by J. S. Hogue,
County Chairman, Shows En-
viable Record in Drives.

j. S. Hogue, Chairman Of the
County Liberty Loan Committee,
furnishes the Republican a con-
densed report of Liberty Loan sub
suiptions since he took active
charge Of this patriotic WORK. Mr..
Hogue handled the second, third,
fourth and fifth loan drives and by
his active labors has placed Clear
water County in the roll of honor
for liberal subscriptions The total
>nfuota for these four loans aggregate
$500, 100000. Clearwater County
subscribed $350,350.0O, thus going
over the top s6O,35O.OO Mr.
Hogue's expenses in boosting and
carrying through this stupendous
work amounts to less than $4,000
which is an enviable record.
The Fifth Victory Loan quota for
the state of Idaho was $11.150,OO
and $11,681,2O0.OO was subscribed
putting the state" over the top. in
the several loans. 10000, a re-
cord that Monte B. Gwninn, the
State Chairman and his energetic
assistants, throughout the state,
may well be proud Of There were
54729 subscribers for the Fifth Lib
erty Loan.
Mr.. Hogue's expenses for the last
loan was but 5000, which is a
record for economy in raising an
amount of $72750.0O.
Mr.. Hogue feels greatly Indebted
to the local workers of Clearwater
County in making his labors a sue
cess. and wishes to thank the patri-
otic workers in each precinct for
their untiring efforts to assist him
in putting this loan through.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
Firemen Will
Initiate Twelve
Plan Big Affair for New Mem.
bers. rs.-Lewiston Boys to
Conduct Program.

An enthusiastic meeting of the
members of the Orofino = lunteer
Fire Department vas held Monday
evening, June in the cit, lall to
arrange for the ,Altiatioa &C new
members into this vieorosl ergani-
zation. Monday. June ., was the
date fixed for the ceremony that
will introduce the new asptrants for
firemen's honors into the l. ysteries
of the fire fighters. A special team.
from the firemen's organization OF
Lewiston, will conduct the initiation
program and put the candidates
through the circumvolutions of the
strenuous ceremony. The doings
will take place in the X. of P. hall
and banquet will, follow at the
Cottage Hotel. Invitations have
been sent to firemen in outlying
towns, and a large number of visi-
tors are expected. Following are
the names of the intended victims
M. Il. Noftsger, r. H. Weston.
DR.. E. w. Horswill. Samson Snyder,
f. X. Bemis. w. II. Gillespie, Oren
Crockett c. ID. McEachron, F. Z.
Smith, Joseph Kaufman. L. J. PHI
lips and Lloyd Hill.
All members of Orofino and outly-
ing towns are again invited to at
tend this meeting as 1t promises to
year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
Oscar Bennett Succumbs.

Mr. Oscar Bennett, an old and re-
spected resident of Fraser, died at
st. Lukes Hospital, Spokane, Mon
day, May 26, and was inferred at
Fraser, Wednesday, May 28. at 2
p. nj. Mr.. Bennett was. born in
Randolph County, w. Va. and was
fourty-six years Of age when he
died. He was taken to Spokane on
Monday, May S, accompanied by DR..
Horswill. for medical treatment
Mr.. Bennett had resided in Idaho
for eighteen years previous to his
death. two years of this time a
resident of Coeur d Alene. and six
teen years a farmer in the Fraser
country. He leaves wife and two
year old child to mourn his death.
Walter Bennett. also of Weippe, is
a brother Of the deceased. One
sister, Mrs. Albert Harper, of Elko,
New, two sisters. Mrs. Harlan and
Mrs. Barnes, and a brother. Jona-
than Bennett, all of Oklahoma, sur
vive their brother Oscar.
Mr.. Bennett was Wen and favor
ably known in the Fraser country
and his many friends OFFER their
sympathy and condolences to the
bereaved widow and saddened rela-
tives
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
New Rural Mail
Route June l6
Change in Postage Rates July |
Letter Go Back to : Gents.
Stamped Envel0ps Higher.

Acting postmaster. j. M. Molloy,
furnishes the following Information
concerning the establishment of a
new rural route and a change in
postage rates:
On June 16, 1919, rural deliv-
cry service will be established be-
tween Orofino and Gilbert and Rus
sell. leaving Orofino at 8 a. m. and
arriving at Orofino at p. m. The
service will be daily except on Sun
days. The distance covered by the
new route will be 27.2 miles and
the compensation for the carrier is
$1512 per annum. !.
Starting at the post office, the
carrier will go in a general south
Westerly direction (irregular) to the
w. s. Cunningham place, section IA,
3.9 miles; thence west with jogs
north (irregular) to the J. B. Dixon
corner, 2.5 miles; thence south. east
south and east to the l.. Walker cor
ner, miles; thence south by Gill
bert post office, east, south, east,
south and west to the w. J. Ramey
corner. 3.5 miles; thence south ir-
regular) to the Gil King corner. 2.2
miles; thence east to the 1. o. O. F.
Hall corner. onc-half mile; thence
south to the Russell post Office and
retrace, 2.5 mics; thence north,
east and north to the M. Olson cor
ner. miles; thence east ani north
(irregular) to the third uteneh road
In section 20. Indian land. miles;
thence northwest (irregular) 10 the
intersection of road ut Ci.ei water
bridge. 2.6 mills; thence u Orofino
postofnce. one-half mile.
1t may be Necessary to employ
someone temporarily until such a
time as the regular appoint.e can
qualify. Those who can qualify for
this work should take the ;aatter up
with Mr.. Molloy at once.
Beginning 'uly /. 1919. the rate
Of postage for first-class mai will
be 2 cents per ounce or fraction
thereof, and for domestic postal
cards l cent each.
A new rate for stamped envelopes
and newspaper wrappers becomes
effective July l, 1919. The rate
will be increased IL cents per
thousand on stamped envelopes No.
5 and No. 13 both printed and un-
printed.
All orders placed during the
month of June in time for same to
arrive at Washington. will take the
old rate. All orders arriving after
June 3Oth will come under the new
rate.
Those using large quantities of
stamped envelopes should get their
orders in this month so as to get
the advantage of the ,ower price;
nd also avoid the delay that will
necessarily follow In filling orders
for the new stamped envelopes after
July /. 1919.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
Walker Gets Discharge.

w. D. Walker who wears the
naval uniform Of Uncie Sam. arrived
in Orofino on Tuesdays aftern ,cn
train. Mr. Walker is Lewis Coup-
ty sailor, enlisting IN k2miah in
December 1917. He left San Fran
cisco in March on the steamer Nor
thern Pacific, and went to the At
lantic coast via the Panama Canal.
He cruised along the eastern coast
on the U. S. S. Wisconsin and Penn
sylvania. He was lately discharged
from the service at Salt Lake and
will locate near Russell and engage
in farming with his brother.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
Woman Suffrage
Bill Is Passed
Result of Forty Year Fights
to Be up to the State Legis-
Iatures for Ratification.

Washington, June 4.-Action by
congress on equal suffrage-subject
of a fight of 40 years duration =
ended late today in adoption by the
senate by a vote Of Sc to Is If t't
historic Susan B Anthony amend
ment resolution
The proposed amendment adopted
by the house by vote ut BOA to
SO May 81 as the first az Of the
new congress, now goes to the states
ratification by legislatures of three
fourths of which is required for its
incorporation in the federal consti-
tuition.
Immediately after the senates ac-
tion the resolution was taken to
Speaker Gillett's office and signed.
1t was rushed back to the senate
for its presiding officers signature,
but arrived after the senate had ad-
journed and will be approved to-
morrow. President Wilson's sig
nature, it is stated, is not neces-
sary, although the resolution will be
sent to the White House as usual
and may be signed by the executive
1t will be- certified to the states by
the state department.
OF the absentees. Senators Owen
and Robinson favored the resolution
and Senator Smith of Georgia was
an apponent. Including paired and
absent senator's the actual senate
lineup was 40 republicans and &c
democrats for the resolution and
nine republicans and 81 democrats
in opposition.
The amendment reads:
Article, Section l. The right of
citizens of the United States to vote
shall not be denied or abridged by
the United States or by any state on
account of sex.
"Sec. 2. Congress shall have
power. by appropriate legislation.
to enforce the provisions OF this ar
ticle."
All efforts to amend the resolu-
tion failed.
Since the resolution was drafted
by SUSAN B. Anthony, the woman
suffrage pioneer, virtually a contin-
uous fight has been waged for its
submission by congress to the states
Among the spectacular features of
the campaign was the picketing and
other demonstrations of the so-called
militant suffragettes, of whom be-
tween 400 and 500 have been ar
rested and 164 given Jail sentences.
President Wilson, September 30
addressed the senate and urged
adoption of the resolution as wal
measure and reiterated his request
for congressional approval in his
message to the present congress.
Senate adoption today followed
four rejections. 1t was defeated in
1887 VIII it secured only Il af-
firmative to "a negative votes In
1914 the senate voted it down by Il
votes. Again in September, 1918,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06

Don't fail to see Charlie Chaplin at
the Rex in "Police" at Saturdays af-
ternoon matinee.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
BemiS Has Break Down,
F. X. Bemis, who went TO Pie

F. X. Bemis, who went to Pierce,
Monday morning. with a sruck load
of supplies, for the government
forest station at the Oxford, re-
turned to Orofino Wednesday with
disabled car. Mr.. Bemis was
trucking from Pierce ~ point
eight miles toward the Oxford but
had to discontinue the york on ac-
count of bad roads. He took out
a considerable quantity from Pierce
which will have to be taken fur
ther by pack train to the Oxford
headquarters.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
BUY CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS
Now on Sale at Orofino StOres.-
Price Goes up after 400 Are Sold.

The committee }'tharge of chau-
tauqua arrangeni6lLs held meeting
in the Orofino Civic and Social Club
rooms Wednesday evening, to COM
piete preparations for a vigorous
campaign of ticket selling. Tickets
have been placed on sale at the diff
ferent stores in O. no, and can
now be purchased and up to the day
of opening at $500 for adults
$1.20 for the grade scholars and
$3.50 for high school students At
ter the opening hour of the Chau-
tauqua, on Friday June goth, the
price of tickets for adults will be
increased from $500 to $3.50 per
ticket, which should encourage the
buying of these tickets BEFORE open
ing day. The coming ChautauQua
promises to be the most interesting
and instructive that has visited Oro-
fino, and an unusually large crowd
is expected. War conditions and
government loans are now a thing
of the past and the public is ap-
parently anxious to settle down to
an interesting and instructive series
of pleasant diversions which the
coming Chautauqua will supply.
Remember, the first 900 adult
tickets will be sold at $500 each.
After the first 400 tickets, for
adults, has been disposed of, the
price will be raised to 1880.
The first u hundred buyers,
therefore. win the advantage of
the $500 rate.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
Ray Myers Returns.

Ray Myers, Clearwater county
boy and overseas soldier, returned
from France, Sunday afternoon.
Ray eXperiaLc ced considerable
heavy fighting in the Argonne For
est and Bellau Wood. He followed
the Huns through Luxembourg and
beyond the Rhil,e. Ray took part
in some of thn heaviest battles
fought in France and escaped with
out injury. He was sassed quite
severely, but apparently has entirely
recovered from lis Ill effects. He
fought almost side by side with Leo
Schroeder, of Fraser. and told how
they would each enquire Tor one an
other afHer etfy battle. Ray re-
lates many interesting stories of his
strenuous war experience.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06

1t was rejected by two votes. and
again last February by one vote.
The house voted upon the resolution
three times, rejecting 1t in 1915 by
IS votes, passing it in 1918 by a
margin Of one. and again two weeks
ago with IA votes to spare.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
Methodist Church Notes.

Next Sunday is the seventh since
easter, and in that interval stands
for Pentacost. Pentacost is the real
beginning of the third. or Holy
Spirit Dispensation. and IS one OF
the most important events in the
history Of the church. The Bible
very clearly points to a personal
Pentacost for every believer-Acts
2: $3.50. So in the sermon Sunday
morning. "Pentacost. a present day
experience for the church and the
believer" the theme is timely, and
the subject vital You are invited.
F. l.. Moore, Pastor
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06

Have those near-fits changed to
FitsU by a competent eye specialist.
DR.. Schiiling. who will be at the
Hotel Orofino, on June 10.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06

Go to the Rex and see Charlie Chap
lin in "Poli9." The picture will be
shown Friday and Saturday evenings
and matinee Saturday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
fARM-LABOR UNION
SOON, PREDICTION
Director of Farmers Council
Says Wall Street Causes
misunderstanding
WILL FIX PUBLIC POLICY

,N.L;, " - u-,I ...,
,,n'an m"Sai'S,"n, , E"n. ,,,.,,Ni' az S'rrr'
lulur.l''S W'.r 'I"rE'a Mln u'I'lg re-
ot, i'o1Ii"'s ,h ~, uLr rrT'h, TmTrlS T." WIKI ,i
,onntr, ,,v 'Gr'i''S "''u ,,,t ,"nIa',S y, ,,'S
j,,. I =" ~ ~ "ttTt,r.,tn, ''uuv H.n..'"iH ~
n, lI,,,, I,iu.,,I,'''I .;ai ,;,,'ai VI
';1'"' NJ w. 'mr ari,lrIS ,"l,nl Gun
Ini,,,, ' i ui,"n u''M'LII1, '"Ili!rs any any
,,'I, '"U.i +" i; wi;, NV nv L""im p".rE una
ro,,. ,o,ry "G,' ;n,.i,,I ''nln ,,ii IVY,
~. IIn,,,,,a, ,, ''"nlr' ",to.u,"E T."
H., .,,", ,",i, H',, Gi" say ,,"' ,n' I'uo.
,,, III I,II, TL''' ""M a., in,u"~,",H r, .I".'
,ino, wi'" t,"H w., n,, N,,,, ',I, '",u,'rN "'t'r
'iitia,, ~, Ii ~. '.IlIu''' con.
r in,,. - - ''''N ''"'''' '' "'"''N II"''N'
VI law"
time OF national crisis affords
n golden opportunity 70 the man who
seeks To make rapIaI our or the farmers
In"rt. to improve his economic condi-
! IONS l.,, says MT lInmpt"u statement
lh'f' are many Sn-cailcd leaders OF
FARMERS ana ol farm organizations
r,ainIhS u membership of from 1000,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

his high sense Of duty have become the
watchword. The threat of the coal
strike. which will be most grievous in
its effect in Massachusetts, and the
general trend toward lnwlCsSness in
strikes the country over, have reused
the thinking citizens of Massachusetts
without regard to party, to the great
disaster of Longs election. They be-
lievc. and rightly, that Governor
Cooidgc's defeat would he hailed rs n
victory for lawlcssuess aud anarchy
everywhere
Leading Democrats of the state are
openly rcpudiating the Democratic plat
form and the candidate Mr.. Long s
speeches have disgusted them. lie had
made Il large fortune ont Of government
contracts during the war. aud through
the influence of his contributions he
has controlled the party convention
That convention ropudiatcd the league
of nations and naturally displcaspd the
administration. The friends of the ad
miuiStratiou are. therefore. either luke
warm or are bOlting the ticket Demo
cratic candidates nominated at the
primary and ON the same ticket with
Long are announcing their support of
Coolidge.
Democratic Press Against Long
The Boston Post. an orthodox Dem
ocratc paper, having the largest cir
culatiOu of any paper in New England,
is strongly supporting Coolidge. The
same thing is true of the Democratic
Worcester Post. while the independent
Springfield Republican, a strong friend
Of the administration, is helping Coo
lidgc in every possible way Nor is
the Boston Americana the Hearst paper
using its influence atiiruativCly for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

Belgian princes of the regning
branch of the royal family are by right
senator's at the age of eighteen, but
have no voice in the deliberations until
they reach the age of twenty five
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

reactionnry spokesmen for the farmers
arc making. is their secret affliation
with predatory interests The next few
years will see union Of farm and
labor to determine public policy and
conduct public affairs for the bencht
6f American people ns whole, and
not for few special privileged inter
csts Wall street is trying to postpone
this whole hearted go operation because
such operation spells the finish OF
privilege and monopoly.
Beyond question the American
farmer is determined that the trans
portatiun of the country. the distribu-
tion of food and food products. and the
development of natural resources shall
be- conducted by the government through
government ownership of facilities and
agencies. aud operated for the benefit
Of the American people and not for the
financial interests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
"WETS" IN SECRET MEETING
Liquor Men Gather at Harrisburg,
but Are Silent on Purpose

Harrisburg. Nov. 3.--Wcll- known
liquor men from Pittsburgh aud other
parts Of Pennsylvania, met mysteriously
in Harrisburg yesterday and efforts TO
uncurth the purpose of their confer
cncc have proved unavailing.
Nr!nly score of them gathered at
the Penn Harris and were whirlcd
away 20 clubhouse in the country
without having registered at the hotel
None Of them would discus, the meet
inc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
JOB WANTED

I want IL job. Have initiative and
determination to succeed. willing to
start at bottom, providing oppor-
tunity is good aDd pay sufficient 10
support me decently. 28 years old.
single, . years active service First
Division. L. :. A.. and have selling
and clerical experience; prefer con-
nection with selling organization
taking men for training in salesman
ship. G IO2. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
Muffs
Sets
StOLes
COGteeS

I've Accept Liberty Bonds and Purchasing Agents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
climbing Citizens Aroused

The alarm was good thing. It
stirred the good people of the common
wealth to the danger of clecting Long.
Law and order has become the slogan.
The courage Of Governor Coolidge and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
PRINCE NoW A SENATOR
Leopold Of Belgium is ts Years old
Today and Has Own Residence

Brussels. Nov. 3.--Crown Prince
Leopold, on reaching his majority
eighteen years. today. will be entitled
to occupy seatas a senator. A resi-
dence will be established for him in
the palace formerly occupied by his
father as heir to the throne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-25
BUSINESS MEN
AVERSE TO SERVING
ON BIGBIE JURY

In the district court this morn
ing the case OF the State vs.. Charles
Bigbie, murder, was called ior
trial. Both sides announced ready
and the selection OF a jury began.
The regular panel was soon eX-
hausted and the special yenire was
issued for twenty men. This, too,
was exhausted and a second venire
for twenty more was issued.
These yenircS commanded the
sheriff to summon men from the
body OF the county to appear forth
with. This meant finding the men
in the city. OF the forty men thus
brought into court this forenoon,
only eight or ten we're men resid-
ing in the country. 1t was wonder
ful with what unauimity good busi-
mes, men OF Ardmore concluded
they had formed an opinion in the
case and were challenged ior cause.
Shortly before noon today it ap-
pcared that still further special
%enire, must issue, as the state and
defense had exhausted only two
each OF their pcremptory chal-
lengcs.
1t has developed from the cx-
animation OF Juror, BY the attor-
ney. ior the defendant that he will
relv uDon q plea OF n.aujry \Iuch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-25

fifty dollars q bottle instead OF one
dollar would buy it just the same
II ] had the moncy."-Robert
Young, Knoxville, Tenn.
-Four bottle, OF Tanlac helped
me more than fifteen years OF mcdi-
cal treatment that cost me an aver
age OF Sl00 a year. r. b. Hail.
Fountain City, Tenn.
Money couldn't buy the good
this Tanlac has done for me. -
Sheriff Archie Anderson,
Houston, Texas.
"Tanlac has certainly helped me
and | recommend it to others for
the good it has done mc."-EX-
Sheriff c. W. Mangum Atlanta
Ga.
81 would spend the last dollar
had on earth for Tanlac; have
gained nine and a hall pounds on
one bottle and feel just like new
man. .-. j. /. Andrews.
III the people OF this town only
knew the good Tanlac did me YOU
wouldn't be able to make it fast
enough to supply the demand. -
Mrs. Matte c. Bond, Memphis,
Tenn.
Yes, sir, ! gained twenty-five
pounds by taking Tanlac, and it
has been a long time since felt
as well as | do now.'-Capt. Jeii
d. Riggs, Nicksburg, Miss.
Before | took Tanlac ! would
gladly have given a thousand dol
lars to have been able to eat the
supper I've just finished, ,'-John
Farrell, Nashville, Tenn.
Tanlac issold in Ardmore by
Coleman Drug Company and by
leading druggists and dealers every
where.-Ady -.