Newspaper Page Text
EL PASO HERALD 8 Monday. iSToveniber 21, 1910 (Continued From Page One.) AC' The New Political Map; the' Recent Changes to Mexico Sunday. 'Three Mexicans have gone from here to join the insur- gents. The Marathon excitement is all over and proved to be only a joke after all. but it alarmed the women and children, -. o tt,ti to lav In a supply of cartridges and, owing to its location near the large hunting 6-. - is always a large jwidub u """!;; maklnc it the best armed town ior its size in western Texas. This warlike display frightened the rn-;o-r.Q -who believing they were in danger of being attacked by the whites, hurried home and kept as still s possi- . ctv. eiinpA in turn icu. .- Americans to believe they were Setting ready to join the 60 revolutionists that were supposed to be coming. Now both sides know the situation and are inclined to laugh, as a large percent of the Americans are Inclined to sympathize with the Mexicans in theif5?empt to get what they believe -rq -jcHop. There has really been no ill feeling between the home people, as both Americans and Mexicans are, and have been, the best of friends. Revolutionists are said to be gather Ins In Chihuahua state, south of Mar Sf id preparing to attack Chihuahua The country is sparsely settled and many armed troops could congregate .there. About a year ago. they gath ered at a small town i a "" and captured the place and held it lor a. week before the authorities at Chi irushua knew it. SAY ANTI-AMSRICAN FEELING IS BITTER Americans Leave Mexico Because of Unfriendly Attitude of People. Scoffed at in the streets and hissed from the houses, two Americans re turned Saturday from Durango, ilex., affer abandoning their winter hunting trip in the Mexican mountains. The returning Americans were W- O. Al bright, of Alamogordo, N. M., and H.. SL Tlckery. of St. Andrews, Fla. Start ing from El Paso the Americans had j nlanned to make an overland trip across the country from Durango to j be purchased in any store Sunday. It the west coast of Mexico, spending the Is said that those making an inspec entlre winter in hunting and camping j tion of the stores and purchasing the along the trails. arms were collector of customs Barea No sooner had they arrived in Du- j and examiner Larea, who is condust rango than they noticed the intense ing an Investigation of the local cus hostility of the native Mexicans to all i toms department Americans. . They were hissed at by . Another significant occurrence Sun lite women and children as they day was the absence of the customary passed along the streets, men cursed ,. company of soldiers who visit the bull them in Spanish and the name "grin- j fights. There was not a soldier to be go" was hurled at them wherever j seen in the crowded ring, they went. It is said that the troops are kept In order to avoid the trouble with under -arms constantly and the pur the customs officers at the border the , chase of arms and ammunition Is two hunters did not take their guns, guarded in the customs house. but intended to buy arms in Durango J before starting for the interior. Upon j PERMIT TO CARRY Inquiry at the stores they found that -Z-nirct -rn ,CJL- . there was not a rifle to be purchased ARMS IS IGNORED In the Mexican town. The storekeep- ' ers said they had sold out all the j aid they had sold out au tne , arms ana ammunition xney nau auu . were ordering more. These arms, the two men said, were believed to have Vooti oiiTria!prl -mnst-Jv htr Amftrififlns. who fearing the Worst, wished to be v-v-. ..w...w. -. j -., , , iiuie w iuicv.t """"'" --- "- tlty of arms and ammunition had been j sold to the Mexican natives, they said. . The. Americans tell a story of an at- . tack which was made on an American j who lives in Durango. The man and j Tolstoi, Russia's Grand Man I his "wife were passing" along the prln j cipal street "when they were' attacked by four drunken Mexican ruffians who had come tut of a cantina. The Amer ican was slashed with knives and his wife, who was in a delicate condition, gave birth to her baby prematurely and came near losing iher life as a re sult of the fright she had suffered. Returning to Torreon on the way i back to the states, the Americans say that they found practically the same j condItions existing there. However, the feejinir of v ,,nnpr mjirr AroYiMnu seomed to be more friendly, but the j jaborins classes were equally bitter because of the Rock Springs trouble. MERCHANTS GUARD THE BULLRING- Mexican Federal Officials Buy Up All Arnmunition and Guns in Juarez. There was no disturbance Sun day in Ciudad 'Juarez, despite the fact that November 20 was the date get for general disorder throughout Mexico. The only thing nearing a riot was when the crowds attending the bull fight carried a favorite mata dor on their shoulders from the very ring to his house. However, certain action on the part of officials indicates that there was much misgiving. Understanding that a general order to do away with the bull fights had been Issued, merchants of Juarez telegraphed Gov. Sanchez assurances that there would be no trouble. About 100 promlent persons signed the message, since bull fight crowds help business. The governor answered that if every merchant sign ing the petition would go to the bull , fight to keep order, it would be granted. And they all went, many ' persons who had not seen the alleged , sport In years. t Ammunition Purchased. i "With the excuse that members of i the. fiscal guards recently enlisted needed arms, government officials Sat urday evening purchased every fire arm and round of arnmunition in the city. No weapon or cartridges could rWfnrns f!nllppfm. ivr A mi s w--w-. .v., 0 &-" 1 neta llirnS 5aCK an j AniPriMTi ,n-nrl HooL-ot Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 21. Hunters i v- "i-i rwuviivi. J mubi sees oiner iieias man .aiexico, at least for the present. Jesus Garcia Pena. collector of customs at Agua . Prleta, has received instructions from Mexico City that no more guns may be ' taken across the line. W. F. Joerden. ; who had a permit from the minister of war o take over a rifle, revolver, a shotgnn and 350 cartridges, was denied admission with his guns and took them back to Douglas. He was going to seek farm lands in Sonora and was ac companied by his family. MEXICANS FLOCK BACK HOMEWARD "Wearing new boots and with a plen tiful supply of third-rail booze on their persons, the Mexican laborers who have been working on the railroad lines in the United States are return ing to Mexico In bunches of from five to 50. "Wnether it is the revolution or the cold weather in the states that- is send ing the Mexicans back home is not known but the banks are doing a. big business In Mexican exchange this weekt LOMELI DISCREDITED THE ZACATECAS BATTLE REPORT In the belief of Antonio V. Lomeii. Mexican consul to El Paso, the report ed disorder at Zacatecas is improba ble, also that other reports have been overdrawn, and that in all the condi tion is very simple. "The condition is merely this," said the consul. "Some savages in Texas and some savages in Mexico have com mitted unnecessary violence. It only remains for the two governments to punish them. The Americans are not responsible for what has been done, neither are we. But if we agree that what has been done Is right, by de fending it we are abbetting it. "This report from Zacatecas seems improbable. It logically should come from El Paso, because that city Is on the National railways. That the report comes from Eagle Pass would be curiosity, if it were true." Mining Man Once Found It In Foundation of House; Looking for It Kow. OLD TIMERS MAY HELP LOCATE IT Is there a mine of native copper in the side of old Mount Franklin? Her- bert Strickland, an KnHich ?t,5 , inmg en- Sineer, graduate of the Roj-al School t tt . -""". -u post graduate burg, Saxony, believes there "is such a KJ2. LllC lU ill .VLimilir aCaflPTIlV rr Tfria- I mine near nere ana he hopes that some of the old timers can help him to lo- cate It. Back in 1S90. when he was nassinsr I through El Paso to make an inspection of the Dolores mines for the Roth- I , cui.iu!,, ne was iaKen to see a- stone All alike stood spellbound, knowing, j house at a point about three blocks j that a matchless personality was de- .northeast from San Jacinto nlaza: it!rHnir ns tho Rundav dawn dispelled might have been a brick house of two stories, as memory after 20 years may I ue raoier nazj. ne remembers that It I had stone foundations and was in the J center oi tnree or lour lots, surrounded by a low wall into the top of which, ment of silence, then every head was j The London Times. September 1. 1905,,' which company Is an expansion of a company of the same name which op ornamental castiron railings were lead- i bared and there were sounds every- i published a seven column article by j erated the Creston-Colorado property In Sonora. The capital was Increased f,d: n examinng the stone of which i where of sobbing. Tolstoi entitled "A Great Iniquitj-." to $0,000,000 and the El Rayo and Dolo res properties la Chihuahua and La .. . , T ft "" a. mB- nifvins crlass. it wns fnnnrt tn. Ha or fused with fine grains of native copper. In all these years Mr. Strickland has ! cherished the hope that he might some- time find himself in El Paso Ion? enough to find the contractor who built that house and ascertain whence came the stone. He says he supposed at the time it was an eruptive rock, a form of porphyry; on returning here recent ly he sought the house, but found the city so wonderfully built up that he haK been unable to locate it. He declares emphatically that there was no mis- ! take about its beiner conner and onm I to the reasonable conclusion that build j ing stone is not taken out of small ' veins and that therefore, in all prob ' ability, there is In the vicinity of this city a more or less extensive formation bearing native copper, and If there is, who shall place a limit on the impor tance of such a discovery, he asks. Mr. Strickland is a guest at the resi dence of Col. N. D. Lan, local weather observer. ! SMOOTH CHINESE WORK UNCLE SAM Twenty-Five Go Back to the Flowery Kngdom by Way of El Paso. j With checks in his pocket for $1375, 1 G. Ivcw. alias Jung Kiow How, left j El Paso on the Southern Pacific j train at 10:55 Saturday evening bound for the Flowery Icingdom at the expense I of the United States jjovernment. He I made tie money during his five years' I residence in Mexico and then quietly I slipped across the border at Del Hio and ' not captured by the immigration author j ities. So Uncle Sam pays hjs way back I home. j This man and another from San An tonio w ere brought to El Paso to join 25 others who were taken to San Fran cisco Saturday nisjht. 1 TTWDrYDf o "Nrnw patttt? W. R, Bigham imported 2G cars of j cattle Saturday morning. A tignt feeling in the cnest accom panied by a short, dry cough, indicates an Inflamed condition in the lungs. To relieve it buy the dollar size Ballard's Horehound Sj'rup; you get with each bottle a free Herrick's Red Pepper Porus Plaster for he chest. The Syrup relaxes the tightness antL the plaster draws cut the inflammation. It is an ideal, cpmbination for curing colds set tled in the lungs. Sold Ify Scott White & Co.. 204 Mills, and Depot Pharmacy. How the list election has changed the political map of the United States, Key to situation: "Wnite Democratic. Black Republican. Shaded Progressive Republican. States which have changed from Democratic to Republican or Republi can to Democratic. St. Petersburg, Russia, Nov. 21. The duma adjourned today's session out of respect to the memory of count Leo Tolstoi. The decision was reached only after a wrangle, the membe-s of the extreme right contending that to honor Tolstoi's memory' would he to challenge the Greek Catholic church. Mary so cieties and organizations are prepar ing to send delegations to the funeral of " Russia's grand old man." Stones coming from the little station whare the aged man died, show the great lovo held for him by the simple people of the country. Death of the Great Man. Tolstoi's death occurred peacefully at 6 oclock Sunday morning. It was due directly to heart failure following Inflammation of the lungs. True to his unswerving and uncom promising search for truth, he died ?s he had lived, without reconciliation with the church, his dying words breathing sympathy for afflicted hu manity. "Many millions in the world are suffering; why are you concerned for me." Members of the clergy in the last days made pressing attempts to gain entrance to the sick room with a view of inducing him to return to the arms of the church, but the doctors repulsed them on the ground that their patient was too ill to receive them. Popular feeling is universally for a religious funeral and never, before was there such confusion and bewilderment over the body of a great man who was regarded by the world as one of the sincerest of Christians. Sorrow of he Crowds. The crowd that gathered around the hut where Tolstoi lay dying in the early Sunday morning hours awaited breathlessly a verdict of Dr. Thchtu- rowski and Dr. T'soff two of the lead- ing heart specialists or .Moscow, wno tTtion "ulilcul' "c" """ ""' l.j V, t,,1..in11tf ollol ,Tt-w (.nncnl. I T rpUMATtVi Aiif T-H"AO Ij?T! O" T dTl " O motley crowd made up 'of themost va- ' .., , tc, i,im0 t- amtin thft n v,t Tirwsro "ais- tant relatives of the aged author. Tol- ' stoians villager and" many others. .' the raw November night. Virtually the whole population of i Astapova was there Whfn fi voire from the hut came quietly: "Leo XT5,TiviooiMfVi tc flpad " thir was .i mo- une caiieu oui, .is ueu.it u uuisu i,.. ,.. i ;. i ,,0;." and this and similar phrases ran from ' mouth to mouth through the weeping I Russians gathered there. ! Peasants View Body. Later in the day all the peasants in f- rHdfHot flofkPfl hPrt. Norte Was ! tne district nocKea nere. r.one was excluded from the death chamber. I through which there was a constant j stream of visitors. Including many schaal children. The chamber is deco- raed with pine branches. Tolstoi's Xotahle Career. Count Lyof Nikolavitch Tolstoi, usually called Leo Tolstoi, novelist and social reformer, was born August 2S, 1S28, at Yasnava Poliana, In the province of Tula, Russia. TVrfien 23 years of age he entered the army and served in the Caucasus anJ in the defence of Sebastopol against the British and French allied forces. He first made a reputation in litera ture ,by a series of vivid sketch-s U!l "um eoasiopoi. aim u . en he left the army soon after the Crim- ean war, he devoted himself entirely written from Sebastopol. and when DEATH GUIMS TOLSTDI; SIMPLE PEOPLE oe Russia mourn mm as a father to literature. His "War and Peace," a tale of the invasion of Russia by .Napoleon in 1812, is regarded in Russia as being his masterpiece, though his "Anna Karenina," iwhich appealed in 1S7G, and "The Cossacks" found greater fa vor "abroad, where his "Kreutzer So nata," translated in 1690, also attract ed wide attention. Taught Christianity. Tolstoi wrote much on education and published several short stories and reminiscences of childhood and youth, but of recent years he had de voted himself to religious , teachings. He made "return not evil" the key stone of the Christian faith, and in sisted that the literal interpretation of the sermon on the mount was the only rule of the Christian life. The religious views of Tolstoi were set forth in his "Christ's Christianity" and "My Religion." In -S93 Tolstoi wrote "The Kingdom of God Within Us," an Important work on the social question, and in 1S95 ho wrote "The Four Gospels Harmonized and Translated." His other works included "lly Con fession," "Criticisms of Dogmati -al Christianity," "What I Believe: Wh? t is To Be Dope?" "The Death of Ivan Ilytch," "The Power of Darkness" (a drama), "On Life," "The Fruits of Kn lightennunt" (a comedy), "The Ki.i.r dom of God Is Within You," "What ts Art," "The Christian Teachings," ne Resurrection," "The Slavery of Our Times," "What Is Religion?" and many other works on the most varied subjects. Ex-Communicated by Church." In 1901 Tolstoi was ex-commu.ii- Including Maine, which was recently lost by the Repu oilcans, the Democrats have now taken 11 states out of the Republican column. The Republicans managed to take three states from the Democrats, although in one of them, Nebraska, the Republican victory was confined to the 'nead of the ticket, the other offices being won by the Demo crats. The Democratic states which are now Democratic are New York, Illinois, cated by the holy synod and In Octo ber, 1902, deposited his memoirs and diaries with the curator of the Rum yanzoff museum on the condition that they should not be published until 10 years after his death, and in Novem ber of the same year, he legally mine over his whole fortune, including his real and personal estate, to his wife and children. In 1S95 Tolstoi wrote a powerful vindication of the Dukhobor sect, which in that year had suffered great persecution. On the Russian censor refusing to permit its publication, Tolstoi applied to the London Times, which printed the lengthy article in full. He continued from that time ci to address his literary efforts to the British press. On March 17, 1S96, the j London Dally Chronicle published a lonir letter from Tolstoi to a corre spondent in England on the Venezuela dispute, which hdd recently arison be tween the United States and Great Britain. It was a strong indictment of war. , Threatened With Expulsion Tolstoi was several times threaten ed with expulsion from Russia, and was several times, according to re port, upon the point of being exiled; but he seemed on the whole to hae j been treatej with unusually leniency i.i view of his pronounced views, aad especially as set forth in a manifesto entitled "The People's Rights," his criticism of imperial acts and his open letters to the emperor. He was, hoy- eter, expelled fro,m ?Joscow in Jul.- moi, and had since resided at Yas r.aya Pollana. His health at that tim" ! Vas poor and for a time his life was ' in 'danger, but he regained his strength and resumed work. Later hft suffered a relapse, and., in February. , ioo2, was reported dying. Again he rallied and in June his recoverv was . complete. !! .ii. - nunn iJitr vzul In July, 1904, To'stol wrote an ar- ia! rl Annrtntnv V . "IT e --v To r.-v( war, which caused the seizure of the x-,.rtc a TAawi.vn. .i.ii, i,. lihd it. an vi tho ,-ott ! of the government' intention to take a severe action ajrainst the author. in January, ISOo, Tolstoi published an open letter to the emperor regarding I the internal conditions in Russia, which ! was printed throughout the world, and some time later he completed his dra- i ttip "RfhirrJ Th Krrnpq in TVnr" thf I production of which was prohibited in J 5t Pptprshrrn- ueaung wun tne iana question ana ue- i 1 !. t, .- .-...- , an important time that is destined to have enormous results. The article was largely devoted to the theories of the late Henry George 1 P.nd declared that the land question Vmrl roonh o ctoto rw T-nonocc cMi nad reached a state of ripeness as 50 j-ears ago was reached by the question of serfdom. Sees Janar-'s Rise. in 1907 he wrote a letter to Paul SahnHor of Paris us n rpnlv to th i latter's book on the dis-establishment ter'ng the army as a lieutenant of ar of the church in France. In this com-l tillery. and commanding a battery at munication, the Russian writer predict- Sebastopol, he was at heart a peasant etf the possible reduction of all the f!hriHt.ian onimtrifts of th wost to a ..- , 1 - -r .i Lu.ie 01 usiiiiiyt; 10 Liie .japiiiiee auui other oriental people, basing his pre- diction' on tho ground that it is only .! in the orient that religion and patriot Ism are syndnymous. On the occasion of Tolstoi's eightieth birthday anniversary, extensive cele- Drations were, held, although they were I stronrlv aiqSnnroved bv the Russian 1' 1"?' J f-"1 lZjt government and were made the subject of an appeal by the Holy Synod to all believers to abstain from participation. Tolstoi's Publishers Punished. Several publishers of Tolstoi's works have been sent to prison. Of these, M. Selden was sentenced to six months in 1909 for publishing and distributin the pamphlets, "Thou Shalt Not Kill," j 'A Letter to Liberals" and "Christiani ty and Patriotism." The venerable writer addressed a note to the court, challenging the pros ecution of himself, instead of the pub- J Warshio Which Took Taft T.k lTi ited Mates cruiser Tennessee whn,h took president Taft on his trip acted as comoy. Maine, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Jersey, Oregon, West Virginia. "Wyom ing. Missouri. Kentucky and Montana. The Democratic staaes which are now Republican are Nevada, Nebraska and Tennessee. The Democratic states unchanged by the election are North Dakota, Indiana, Ohio, Colorado, Oklahoma, Maryland and the southern states with the excep tion of Tennessee. The Republican states unchanged are In order that some wide-awake El Paso boys and girls may have an op portunity to spend a little extra Christ mas money, The Herald, on December 22, will make a distribution of Christ mas money among the students of El Paso's schools. The opportunity to se cure one of these prizes Is open -to any boy or girl under 18 years of age, who is at present attending school in EJ Paso. Christmas jSpendingj Money. The spending money will be divided among the fortunate boys and girls as follows. 1st prize $50 in gold 2nd prize. . ., 25 in gold 3rd prize 10 in gold 4th prize 10 In gold I 5.th nrize S in e-nlff . 6tn prize 5 in gold j 7th prize 5 in eold 8th prize. . .. 5 in geld 9th prize '5 in cold 10th prize; 5 in gold I 11th prize 5 in gold! 12th prize 5 in gold 13th prize 5 in gold- ,14th prize. 5 in gold j AVho TVlll Get the Purses? In order to determine who among the j school children of El Paso are the most j , tioii brought to The Herald office, be- j distribution, are invited to come to fore 6 oclock on the evening of Decern- The Herald office any evening between ber 22, by a school boy or school girl. 4 and 5 oclock for a complete explana An accurate record will be kept by tion. ACTIVITY IN MEXICO MINES IN NE W YORK New York, "V. Y Nov. 21. In Oeto j trading in northern "Mexico mininsr Arizona Canacaa, 44,232 shares (par $10), at from $4 to $5.12. Greeae-Cananea, 31,720 shares (par ?20), at from .51 to $SJ2. EI Rayo, 4395 shares (par ?2), at from $3.12 to $3.62. Klines of America (Hew)"5C00 shares (par $10), at from $4.50 to $5.50. Pacific Mining: and SmeltlHg, 14,550 shares (par $5), at from $0.50 to $0.75. El Rayo Is a subsidiary company o f the Mines of America company, . s ,,i wftt 1.. nrnnertv of h- olil onmnBnf Dura in Sonora merged wltfc tae property oz tae oiu company. lisher. But the magistrate AH not ,G1. J-Ui. fcAS UlU0lltUI. .. venture to institute proceedings against Tolstoi and tb erovernment took no ; t?0 tn i1onPA"e nollce OL lne Cllmeu.. Although Toistoi,came or an ansio- cra.nc tamily, being a descendant of count Peter Tolstoi, the friend and comrade of Peter the Great, received r-n education at ivazan unnersuj, en "l " uesi sense ui. n.e uiu, "cwi to the improvement of the condition of tn Russian massps and easrer to lead I -- -- u,iem in tne rigat pam "Worked for Peasants. With these objects in view, as early as 1S75 he organized peasants' schools, on a new, original basis, cooperated in the imnrovement of chean. noDular nub- i5catIons or-anized relief for the 1'catl,ons' or0amzea jenei tor tne ?? Wtlon of middle Russia ,in 1S91-92), renounced his property in copyright, land and money, and in the recent agrarian disturbances, actually j uul vttiin.v. iiiviieu tne peusunis iui plunder his estate at Yasnaya Poliana. There he lived the life of a peasant, in a peasan't hut, partaking of simple, peasant's food and wearing the peas ant's costume rough blouse, broad leather belt, fur cap, long beard, wide trousers tucked into high, cowhide OOtiJ. But although Tolstoi chose the exist- ence of a peasant, his family occupied Washington, Oilifornia, Idano. L-tah, Arizona. New Mexico, Kansas, Minne sota, Iowa. "Wisconsin, Michigan, Penn sylvania, Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and South Dakota. Outside of Indiana, the progressive Republicans fared well In the north west the insurgents came through with practically a clean slate. Kansas elected all its insurgents with the exception of one. in California there were victories of both insurgents and standpaters. V' The Herald of the number of subscrip tions brought in by each boy or girl and on the 22nd of December at 6 oclock in -the evening the awards will be made. Any boy or girl, under 18 years of age, attending school in the El Paso district, is eligible to win one of the prizes. This includes all the schools In El Paso, no matter whether public, private, parochial, or one of the busi ness colleges. No employe of the Herald, or mem ber of an employe's family, will be per mitted to compete for the prizes. The boy or girl having the highest number of votes at 6 oclock p. m. on December 22, 1910, will receive S50 in goia; tne next nignest $zs in gold; the two next highest will each receive $10 in erold. and the ten next hiirhMt wHI each receive $5 in gold. . Votes on subscripts subscriptions will ba awarded accordlns to the following schedule: 1 month, paid in advance 20 votes 2 months, paid in advance 50 votes 3 months, paid In advance 100 votes The distribution -will be based on three month subscriptions, and larger subscriptions will carry no additional votes, Boys or girls who are attending any , vwinr a abot thls r.hrIstm ber on the New Y'ork carb suurkst the Blocks was as follows: thft Ktlhstanttnl famlU' monomn nn fi . -. .J ...MM.J.V. WA W.A Yasnaya Poliana and estate, not far from Tolstoi's peasant hut. In the mansion was the author's library and there he went whenever he desired to dictate to his secretary. Tolstoi was a great reader, and among his recreations were chess, cl cling, lawn tennis and swimming. S3IALLPOX: SCOURGE IS XOT AS BAD AS REPORTED Cheyenne, TV'yo., Nov. 21. An offi- cial investigation of the smallpox epi aemic on Arapahoe Indian reservatloi Arapahoe indian reservation shows that the scourge is not so bal as at first reported. There have been only 13 cases instead of 93. The dls sease Is in a virulent form and new cases are appearing dally in various parts of the reservation. HENRY 31. HOYT DIES. Washington, D. C, Nov. 21. Henry ilartyn Hoyt, counsellor for the de partment of state, died at ls home here at S:20 oclock Sunday morning "i" jcinumua. In damp, chilly weather there is al ways sl large demand for Ballard's Snow Liniment because many people who know by experience Its great re uieving power in rneumatic aches and pains, prepare to apply it at the first twinge. Price. 25c, 50c and S1.00 per bottle. Sold by Scott White & Co., 20 1 Millo, and Depot Pharmacy. To Panama- to Panama, lhe cruiser .six mans A