The comet., January 17, 1901, Image 3

About The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
THE COMET
n
UkUU; 111 f I tAIIS. IT!
1 r Wi m m i in i w
L Couuh byruu. T au Uotxi. Use I
In ttmn, Hnlrt hv rtniiwlMn.
Mon:y to Loan.
Six pur cent iutoreHt ou gilt edge
town property or good farms. Apply
to W. O, Mathes & Bon. 851-tf.
Cold Dust Aur w'll please the
nest of you.
Hoe or 'phoue J. S. Oallihor & Co. if
you want gasoline.
Chase fc Sanborn's teas and coffees
are the best. You get them only at
Jackson's.
The best flour is Gold Dost.
Kingan's dried and canned meats at
Jackson's.
You can buy gasoline cheaper from J.
S. Oalliher k Co. than anywhere else.
(old Mutt flour best made.
Headquarters for Ralston Breakfast
food at Jackson's. '.
Peanuts, fresh from the roaster, at
Jackson's.
Buy Gold Dust flour.
The best soap is "Brag" at Jackson's.
The greatest variety, tho purest and
freshest candies can always be found at
Jackson's.
COUNTY MANAGERS WASTED. ,
3,000,000 in use.
t Wide, clear fields,
f Free territory. Rare
oner, write toa ay.
West Percolator Co.,
Columbus, Ind.
For Rent.
Sevon-room house.
Annie Tatton, corner
tauga.
Apply to Miss
Boone and Wa-
Dwelling tor Sals.
A modorn dwelliug on AVatanga av
enue, House contains 10 rooms and is
in good repair with necessary outbuild
ings. Apply to I. T. McNees.
Lost.
A child's gold necklace containing
two gold heurts, one engraved Mary.
The finder will be suitably rewarded
by returning same to The Combt of
fice. This signature Is on every box of the genuine
Laxative uromo-Quinine Tabiou
the remedy that euros a cold In one day
Alvord's Sentence,
New York, Jan. 16. Cornelius L.
Alvord, Tr., the defaulting note teller
of the First National bank, was today
suntenccd to thirteen years' imprison
meat. The amount of his defalcation
was f 690,000.
Start the twentieth century right.
Quit patroniziug the oil trust and use
a cheaper, better and more convenient
light. See B. A. Mathes and hare an
estimate for lighting your house with
electricity. Bo progressive. tf.
The county court of Sullivan county
in session at Blouutville, voted upo n
recommendation of a special commit
tee, in favor of the erection of a sub
stantial jail at the county seat. Plans
will be made and bids received.
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold'
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price 25 cents.
1
Hardware,,
M CUKtS
M Bual
13
1
wholesale
Snsh, Doors and Blinds, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass
"Genuine Candy," Rubber and leather belting,
Coal and wood heaters, Cook Stoves and Ranges,
Cement, Lime and building material in general.
"Studebker" Wagons, "Oliver Chilled" Plows.
Guns arid Ammunition.
Loaded Shells.at 40c Per Box.
We endeavor to carry
line. Come to us for prices.
Sums, ittllf 1.
- "
If you want
Mm
DELIVERED AT
iO Cents
PER WEEK
BY MAIL, ONE YEAK, $5
MONTHS, $1.50; ONE
X CARL H1CKEY, Local Agent.
J. F. Toney was in the city Monday.
II. 0. TIart spont Sunday at homo in
this city.
How do
weather?
yon like the new century
Judge S. J. Kiakpatrick was up from
Jouesboro," Tuesday.
Foster Uohs has gone to Birmingham
to visit his brother Fred.
AT i u a Trana C i 7 rriw e9 Aaliavillsi id
the guest of Mrs. T. B. Strain.
J. E. Hayes has moved into the Wor-
loy proporty on East Main street.
Mrs. O. W. nodge has returned from
a visit to Mrs. Ed Elsom at Bristol.
Miss Gertrude Taylor is visiting the
family of Gov. Taylor at Knoxville.
O. M. Hayes left yesterday for Knox
ville and other points down the road.
Sheriff J. I. Hawkins and Mrs.
Hawkins are up from Jonesboro today.
Dr. Nat Dulaney. Jr.. of Bristol, is
traveling with Gov. Taylor through
the Sonth. , , ,'
Rev. Jas. A. Burrow has been the
guest of his brother, Hon. Uobert Bur
row, tins week.
T. A. Cox has purchased the McKay
property ou Main streot, and is repair
ing the store room to rent.
W. It. FitzsimmonB. euitor of the
Eliznbothton Mountaineer, come down
l uesday to near George li. Weudlmg
lecture.
A large hawk was killed last week at
Robin's Boost, tbe home of Hon. A. A.
Taylor. The bird measured 4 leot and
2 inches.
Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Hickman and
children spent the day yesterday at the
country home of Mr. and Mrs. Q. O.
Hale at Flourville.
Gudger Sindley fell into a tank of boil
ing water at the Foundry and Machine
Co. last week and was badly scalded,
but is recovering.
Frof. J. T. Browning has been elec
ted to fill the vacancy in the public
schools caused by the resignation of
Prof. W. P. Crouch.
Mr. and Mrs. Genio Cardwell of Ab
ingdon, came to the city yesterday and
will be the gnosts for a few days of Mr.
and Mis. J. W. Cardwell.
Mrs. W. K. Beals left Tuesday for
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.
Dr. J. F. Arnold accompanied her.
We hope she will return much im
proved. Mrs. Frank Hunt, of Chattanooga,
who came here a few days ago with the
remains of hor husband, went up to
Bristol Tuesday to visit and will go
from there to Chattanooga.
M. C. Curtis has purchased the lot
ou the corner of Boan and Fairview
streets and will build a modern resi
dence. He is moving the cottage that
was on the lot to the rear and will make
it face Roan street and overhaul it to
rent.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature
is ou each box. 25c. .
A
A neat line of fine, solid gold,
fUM li
ESSBSIHE SET E1MS,
See W. T. HILL.
tSTStoek atM. Jackson's store
1
A
4
M few M K M. lav mL. i EaL WL el fed
. I., i -i
Retail.,.
Hardware
the best of everything in our
a first-class New spaper,
one that can be relied
upou subscribe for the
Ml
ffliraeiF.
1.
6
0
4
IST.MQNTHS, $a.6o; THREE
MONTH, 50 CENTS.
Finger Bardly Hurt
William A. Lewis had a flngor caught
in a pulley at the Harris Mauufactur
ing company last wcok, and the end of
it torn off. It became necessary to
amputate the finger at the first joint.
On aocouut of the peculiar injury the
lingor gave Mr. Lewis so much pain
Tuosday that it was thought by his
family that he was dying. Dr. E. 8.
Miller was called and gave relief, and
he is now very muoh better.
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
WThen you take Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonio because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle Bhowing that it
is simply Iron and Quinine in a taste
loss form. No Cure, No Tay. 50o.
Will Move to Knoxville.
A Knoxville correspondent of the
Chattanooga Times Bays:
Dr. nomer T. Wilson, the noted
Texan orator and humorist, will muke
Knoxville his home after next April.
He has purchased a handsome home on
Fourth avenue, opposite that of ex
Gov. Taylor, and the two humorists
and lectures will in the future be neigh
bors. Dr. Wilson is at present lectur
ing under the management of the De
Long Lyceum association, the same
with which Gov. Taylor is counceted.
N. & W.'s Acqusition.
Cincinnati, Jan. 14. Upon the high
est authority it cau be stated that the
Cincinnati, Portsmouth and Virginia
road had been sold to the Norfolk and
western railroad, uu Saturday pa
pers passed in New York between those
in control of each property, binding a
sale and purchase. Final transfer of
the Cincinnati road to the Norfolk and
Western will occur on Monday.
The Beit Preicription for Malaria,
Chills and Feyer is a bottle of Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonio. It is simply
iron and quinine in a tasteless form.
o cure no pay. Prioe 50c.
Big Flonring Mill.
Jouesboro, Tenu., Jan. 14. A com
pany composed of three of Jonceboro
and Washington county's best and most
energotio business men has been or
ganized, which will, as soon as the
eather will permit, begin erecting a
flour mill on the Fink & Hickey slaugh
ter house lot, almost within the busi
ness part of town. Tho building will
be three stories high, of brick, and will
be supplied with first-class machinery.
The amount of capital invested will be
at least $00,000. The stockholders are
C. O. Cox, A. P. Mathes and W. P.
Diehl. They hope to have the mill in
operation by tho middle of the summer
Jonesboro is a splendid locution for 1
flour mill. Over 40,000 bushels of
wheat were shipped from here in 1 000.
A Cow Tale.
For the second time within twelve
months a cow belonging to J. 1 Lylo,
a prosperous farmer living near John
son City, has dropped three calves,
making six calves from one cow in
twelve monihs. Nothing like it has
ever before been known in this section,
The cow perhaps knew that the prodi
son, Jim, had come home from
California and wanted to supply the
fatted calf, and overdid the thing.
We beg to suggest to the lucky owner
of this prolifio-bovine that he advertise
new stock of cattle to be known as
the "Lyle Stock." There's millions
in it.
Tennessee Postal Changes.
The postoffioe department has order
ea tliat tne following postomces in
Greene,Snllivan and Washington coun
ties be discontinued January 19. The
patrons of the offioes will thereafter be
supplied by the rural free delivery:
Greene county Chucky City, Hen-
shaw, House Creek, Painter, Rheatown,
Slatemonnt and Lovelace.
Sullivan county Harbour, Ken
drick'B Creek and Pactolus.
Washington county Pilot Hill and
Manks.
Wendling's Lecture.
Hon. George R. Wedliug filled his
dato in the city last Monday evening.
The opera house was crowded with a
representative audience from this city
and surrounding country and all were
highly entertained and pleased with
this, the fourth lecture of the Group of
Stars course. ;
Mrs. L. E. Bailey, of New York,
National Organizer of the W. C. T. U.,
the tried and true champion of the
borne agains tne saloon, will give one
of her famous lectures in Johnson City
tonight. Mrs. Bailey has boon engagod
in the temperance work for twenty-
five years; was a friend and co-laborer
with Frances Willard, and has spoke
in eyeay state and territory in the
Union. Listen to what the press says
about her: "One of those captivating
speakers who at once seizes the atten
tion of her hearers and holds them
spell-bound throughout her entire dis
course. JVliadletown. (JN. 1.) Times,
"Gems of silent thought and polished
diction one of the finest workers in
the nation. "Monroe Ci ty (Mo. ) News,
Did not enter into a tirade of abuse
relative to the liauor traflic. but strong
ly pointed out the evil consequences of
T 11 M 11 "TT V Tf 1 1 M K
it.' suiioiK I v a. ) iieraiu. 11 you ran
to hear this noted speaker you will
miss a rare opportunity.
The Greeneville Republican, hereto
fore published by C.,M. Lyon, has
changed hands, Mr. Lyon having sold
Out to a local company. The paper
will continue to be a republican one.
There is a general belief in Nashyille
that a bill will show itself before long
in both ' houses, compelling all tele
phone, telegraph and electrio compan
ies, to put their wires underground.
The bill will come from Chattanooga.
Senator It. R. Butler, of Mountain
City, is very ill in his rooms at the
Maiwell, and there is some fear that he
may not be able to stay in Nashville
during the session.
Fifty-one Years an Active Preacher.
Forty-ono years ago, had one gone
into the Church street Methodist church
on a Sunday morning, a tall, symmet
rical man would have been seen in the
pulpit, fluent of speech, with a muiscal
voice, graceful of gesture, who never
failed to captivate his audience His
eloquence flowed easily, naturally, and
at times poured iteelf out in irrestible
torrents. He was one of tho most pop
ular preachers in the Holstou confer
ence, noted then for tho number of its
strong men. His name was David
Sullius.
Yesterday morning before the begin
ning of the regular morning service at
the .Church Btreot Methodist church,
Rev. Dr. Monk, tho popular pastor,
stepped down from his pulpit and spoke
to a tall man, who stands remarkably
erect, and escorted him iuto tho pulpit.
His locks havo been whitened by tho
frosts of more than three score and ten
winters. His voice is still musical, his
utterances are still emphasized by an
old time unctiou, he is still fluent of
peeoh, hesitates not for words and
rarely fails to use tho best ones to ex
press bis thoughts most impressively.
He ofl'ered the opening invocation yes
terday, and thoso who heard him rec
ognized much of the same fire that
burned on the altar of his hear whan ho
was a young man, with locks like the
raven's wing. Ho was Rev. David
Sullius, D. D.
Ho has changed much, the congrega
tion that worships there has changed
more. In all tho largo congregation
that warshiped in the church on the
first Sabbach of the twentieth century,
there were perhaps not much more
than a score who heard Dr. Sullins
when he was pastor of the church. One
looks in vain for Samuel T. Atkin, R.
D. Jourolmon, Henry Ault, Abner
Jackson, Anderson Hill and Mother
Truslow and Mrs. I3oyd and others
who were pillars of the church then
they are all gone, Mr. Atkin being the
last one to go, aud who was laid to rest
iu Old Gray cemetery on Christmas
day.
More than fifty-one years ago, Dr.
Sullins entered the itinerant miuistery
of the Methodist Episcopal church, at
a conference held at Abingdon, Va.
He was admitted on taial and "admit
ted on trial" meant much then. Tho
usual custom was to send young preach
ers on circuits, associated with some
oldor and more experienced brother.
And if he was to be put to a very severe
trial he was sent to a 4 'hard" circuit,
with plenty of work and not much pay.
' Dr. Sullin's first circuit was Burns
ville circuit iu North Carolina. He
muBt have given entire satisfaction at
once, for he soon went to Asheville
Station and then to other stations, con
sidered the most desirable and import-
3 AGENCY ESTABLISHED IN 1886.
2 BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY BUILDING, CgT
, 0"OH3Nrj3O3Nr CITY, TENN.
2g THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN.
IhiifriMlyrfiw
xpected to Write an ad this iWeek
COME AND SEE WHAT THE
T WILL NTE
VERY
ant appointments in the conference,
coining to Knoxville, as already stated
in either 1858 or 1851), he was here the
latter year.
His life has been an active 0110. He
is well known throughout East Tennes
see, Southwestern Virginia and West
ern North Carolina, having preached
in almost every city, town and village
in the territory mentioned and in hun
dreds of country churches. Ho has no
doubt dedicated more churches than
any other living mnn in the state of
Tennessee.
For a man of his ago he is remark
able. Thero is no apparent impairment
of intellectual power. He would not
bo able to preach so ofter as he did
when ho was younger; but those who
know and hear him will testify that
"there is lifo in tho old man yet." The
fires of his youth still burn aud blaze,
his eye kindles with its wonted bright
ness and he shows no sign that life js a
burden. His caroer has been remark
able. May he live long enough to Bee
the new century started well on its
journey. Knoxville Journal-Tribune.
Tho Midwinter Missionary Confer
ence of the M. E. Church, Sonth, has
been in session in Johnson City this
week, and snveral distinguished minis
ters have been in attendance.
Secret of Living in Salt. j
Thero is sulino solace for persons
with feeble heart action in the discoy
ery announced by Profs. : Loeb and
Lingle, of the University of Chicago.
It may be that the salt trust can touch
tho heart thnt even the joyous Christ
mastido will not open. If these dis
coveries prove to be all that is claimed
for them a "pinch of salt" will be all
that is necessary to stir a sluggish
heart to action.
As a result of a year's experimenta
tion these professors have discovered
that the salt in the blood in certain pro
portions is the cause of the heart beat.
They have found that certain electrio
currents caused by the salt solution
furnish tho life-prolonging principle
which works upon the auricular and
ventricular muscles and keep the heart
in motion. It is easy to see that such
a discovery, if based upon scientific ex
actitude, must reveal tho secret of the
prolongation of life. Indeed, it is
claimed by Profs. Loeb and Lingle
that the salt solution, injected into
blood, will renew suspended heart ac
tion. What causes the heart to pulsate has
been the subject of investigation and
speculation on the part of scientists for
centuries. We know that the life prin
ciple is centered in the "rhythmio ac
tion" of the heart. It follows that if
the causes of this rhythmio action can
be discovered, man will get very near
to the secret that has puzzled the phil
osophers of the ages. It satisfies the
average mind to say that the blood
REST YOU.
TRULY,
n m
STORE
causes the heart to "beat," but tho
scientist goes further than this. He
desires to kuow what is in the blood
that causes tho heart rhythm.
In his experiments Prof. Loeb found
that rhythmio contraction can be pro
duced at will in the stripped muscle of
tbe frog by the action of a single salt
solution. The soientiilo something
that causes tho heart to pulsate is be
lieved to be a sort of eluctrical current
which is- set up between two elements
in Bait sodium and chlorine. One
carries a positive charge of eleotricity
while the other carries a negative
charge.
With salt at $1 a barrel delivered f.
0. b., no man ought to sit up nights
worrying about his heart action. It is
well known that chloride of sodium,
or common salt, is the greatest of all
preservations given by nature to man.
It is absolutely essential to human ex
istence. It would not be strange at all
therefore, if it should be found to bear
some vital relation to the pulsations of
tho human heart. Chicago Times-
Herald.
Johnson City Lodge. No. 48(1. F. 4
A. M., enjoyed a feast at Geo. Brown's
restaurant last Tuesday evening after
an interesting meeting of the lodge.
Stories of Phillip D. Armour.
A little more than a year ago he made
his last gift of $750,000 to Armour In
stitute. The first intimation of the
gift was made on a Sunday afternoon,
when Dr. Frank W. Gunsaalus, presi
dent of the institute, was conducting
the Sunday school at the Armour Mis
sion. Mr. Armour was on hand, beam
ing on the exercises. After the ser
yiees were concluded he said to Dr.
Gunssnlus:
A TV 1 1 . f
"jjocior, u Beems to me you are
taking a great many cares on yourself."
"Yes, but they are delightful cares,
and I love to assume them."
" Well, Doctor, I have been think'
ing of lightening them. I come to the
conclusion that I will give the Institute
some mouey. Call on me tomorrow
and I w ill tell you more about it."
When the transfer was made the
next day, Mr. Armonr said :
"I feel that the money I have put
into the institute is the best investment
I ever made, and the only ono that
pays a dividend all the time and will
pay it forever."
Mr.: Armour was a firm believer in
heridity. To such a decree did he
practice this faith in heridity and home
training that he chose the girl whom
he made his wife by first seeking the
acquaintance of a mother who came up
to his ideals. Haying fonnd the moth
er he was satisfied in advance that
"any one of the daughters would do."
He told the story . himself one day as
he was congratulating one of his favor
ite employes on his approaching wed
ding :
"You've got a good girl and I know
it, though I never saw her. I know
her parents, and they're fine. She's
sure to be all right, for ; sheHas a good
mother. That's the way I picked out
my wife. I looked around a long time
for a good mother with daughters, and
I found her down in Cincinnati. I went
down there and picked out the young
est and prettiost of the girls. Then
went to her mother and told her I meant
to marry her daughter, : My frankness
to her mother rather scared the girl at
first and she seemed qnite afraid of me.
But when she fcund outl wasn't such
bad fellow she said 'yes ' and we were
married. And you may be sure we
have been happy. She couldn't help
but be a good wife and mother, for her
own mother was both." Miss Melvina
Bello Ogden, daughter of Jonathan
Ogden, of Cincinnati, was the girl
whom Philip D. Armour thus won.
One day several years ago a Chicago
minister, apparently of the Chadband
type, called on him and applied for help
for a poor woman in his parish, whom
he had found in poverty and destitu
tion in the most trying hour of child
birth. He was supplied with a sum
ample for immediate needs, and re
quested to see that the poor creature
received necessary comforts with the
least possible delay. This matter was
speedily forgotten. Imagine his sur
prise when Chadband returned the
next day and said : '
" I have brought your money back, 1
Mr. Armour." 1
" What does that mean? "
" My dear brother," said Chadband,
"I am sorry to say that when I ap
plied to you yesterday my information
as to this case for Christian charity
had been received only by hearsay. I
discovered that the poor woman in
childbirth is unmarried and living in
sin. Sho has not sought salvation
that is frooly oftVed without money
and without price. I could not, there
fore, cousciontiously givo her the
money. To satisfy . my conscience I
must, therefore, return it."
Mr. Armour's indignation was
arousod. He dismissed Chadband
curtly. Then he sent a special mes
senger to relieve tho unfortunate wo
man and make her unhappy lot as easy
as circumstances would permit.
"Above all," ho said, in recalling
this case, "a minister of tho gospol of
Christ should have been tho first to
show mercy on this fallen ono, and if
she was in r.in aud the slough of de
spond he should have been tho first to
reach forth a hand to lift her out and
start her on the right road."
.
A story which the men around his
big plant iu the Btock yards often told
about him gives an insight to his per
sonal character. One Sunday after
noon Mr. Armour was walking along
tho Btreet, when he met an old Irish
man named Michael O Shaughnessy,
who had worked for him at difforont
times for twenty years. O'Shaugh
nessy was accompanied by his five chil
dren, ranging in age from 2 to 15 years.
One, a boy of 8, had no overcoat on,
although it was a sharp, cold day.
" Why don't you buy that boy a coat,
Mike? " askod tho packer.
"Well," answered the father, "I in
tend to as soon as possiblo, but mouey
has been scarce with me lately."
Mr. Armour said nothing for a mo
ment, and then added : " Do you ever
go out on a strike with the other men
when there is some dissatisfaction at
the plant,"
"No, sir; you are good enough for
me to work for," said Mike.
Tho next day O'Shaughnessy was
called into the packer's private office
and was handed a check for f 100 and
was also given a raise in salary of $1 a
day for life.
V
No appeal that was not a fraud on its
face was ever ignored by him without
investigation. He once said he did
not like the idea of refusing any mod
est appeal without some investigation,
as it might be from some person un
fortunate but not worthy.
" Strang ups and downs happen in
this world," be added. "It is among
the possibilities that my own son
might see the time when he would ap
peal for help to some man that had
once been turned down by me. Stranger
things have happened. For this reason
I believe iu relieving human misery
so far as it is in my power. For this
reason it is well not to turn a deaf ear
to any deserving case of charity."
V
The story goes that Mr. Armour
was once a railroad brakeman. It was
told by George A. Sheldon, who was
for years the depot master of the Lake
side station at Adrian, Mich, Mr.
Sheldtrn, who was for a long time a
conductor, said :
" One day there stepped aboard my
train a weu-uressea, business-appearing
man, who, as he tendered his fare,
remarked :
' I see you are still on the road, Mr.
Sheldon.'
'Yes, I am still at it, I replied.
' but I am not certain that I remember
you, tnougu 1 tninK 1 nave seen yon
before.
"'Yes you have seen me before,
emphasized the passenger, ' and, while
you doubtless have forgotten it, I still
remember that you once did me the
greatest favor of my lifo. Come to my
seat wnen you get time, ana x win ten
you about it.'
"Wnen x naa nnisneu collecting
fares I dropped into the stranger's
Beat, and he continued : "Years ago I
was four days a brakeman aboard your
train. At the end of four days you
took me aside and told me, in a tone of
sympathy, that you were sorry to tell
me so, but that I was too much of a
fool to ever make a good railroader.
You told me to take your advice and
quit, and I did so. I went into another
business, and the result is that I have
made a fair fortune. I thank you, Mr.
Sheldon, for your wise counsel.' .
" 'What is your name 1 asked.
" Thil D. Armour, of Chicago,' re
plied my ex-brakeman, 'and I shall
always remember your kindness. I
was a stupid rauroaaer, ana you ad
vised me for my good.'
. . rr ... 7 I It .51.1 r .
" until mis interview, auueu iur.
Sheldon, "I never suspected that
Philip D. Armour, the packer, was the
brakeman I discharged years before."
SPRINGS
BtST KNOWN PREPARATION POM
PISPUS, PUSTULES.TETTEB or SALT RHEUM,
ElfJTCHES, T'XIiS, COILS, RINC Y.'2"a,
mi
ULCERS. SCROFULA A-D SYPHILIS.
POWERFUL PUBIF1ER OF THE BL000 'ii '
Eicratonr orf im, nwmnt ibom mu in t ,
Im which utur lit I'anijr.
8ARSAPARILLA, YELLOW DOCK,
8TILLINCIA, PRICKLY ASH,
IODIDES POTASSiU'i AKD tiiQH,
IOO--FULL DOSES-10O
in. is
V
FOR SALE AT
City Drug Store.
ill
'ill
I