North Carolina Newspapers

1! IM- U1HE FOR THE STAND ARU. Only - $1.00 iiKK CI.L1J3ING RATES OH PA.GE 2 n rw lend us $1.00 and get this paper 1 year. TANDAR. v Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL, 3, 1902. Single Copy 5 Cts. III! I7.ING A PAWNSHOP. A ni'iroker with a shop up t-,w i iliin!. i Umt nfier all then may t '. i-i'v.i iiinjr now under the sun, al though tho udago says differently. ".' mi:u wearing a rather hand i.on.j fur lined overcoat came ii'tc my Bturo one cold day recently," faiJ he one day lust week, "and aftei removing his outside coat handed it over to Le put in pawn. ' 'I suppose you'll allow me a dol lar on it, won't you ?' he asked. "I said that he could have that much and more, too, if he wanted it. He declined anything ahove a dollar advance on the garment and after getting it went away. On the evening of the same day ho came for li is coat and asked how much the interest on the loan would be. I told him 3 cents. This he paid, and as he was going away I said to him: " 'I beg your pardon, but do you mind tel'ng me why you put that coat in pawn and took it out on the tame day ?' " 'Certainly I'll tell you,' said he, grinning mischievously. '1 merely wanted to check my coat for safe keeping for the day. At the Grand Central station parcel room they wanted 10 cents, but you kindly did it for 3. That's all.' "New York Tribune. Meteors Strike the Eurth in Day Liirht. A Winchester special of tbe 24th to the Richmond Times re lates the following u paralleled phenomenon : . "The residents of the Millwood neighborhood, Clarke county, saw a shower of meteors iD oad daylight yesterday. The first appearance occurred at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when they fell to the ground with such force that the earth was jarred and windows rattled. A largo hole was made in the ground. Stops t tie ('email and Works ofi the Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pa, . Price 25 cents. The Next Annual Slate Fair. The Forty-second- Annual State Fair of North Carolina, will take place Bt Raleigh October 27th to 31st, next. This, liic gieatest State Fair of the South, never disappoints, hut grows annually in interest and importance. Many thou Rands of dollars in premiums, brilliant attractions, the finest trials of spoi;d, and novel dis pluvs. Plans for improvement now under way, and the Fair of 1902 will eclipse all others 'Write lor Premium List, for advertis ing, and other privileges to Joseph E. Pouch, Sec. Raleigh, N. C. Her Weight In Silver. 0.1 the betrothal of his daughter Herr Duchat--.chek of Frankfort, Germany, announced that he would give her a.-; a marriage portion her wei"!;t in silver currency. Accord ingly on the wedding day recently the bride was formally weighed in the drawing room in the presence of tho assembled guests before proceed ing to church. Tho lady turning the scales-at sixty-two kilograms (about 137 pounds), a sack was at oncevfillcd with silver crowns to the same weight. The exact number of crowns was 13,500, about $2,715. Dr. l'lippiu tit Ilaild. dipt. Propst, of Concord, -j.fjiT Tuesday in tbe city look in" ufter the plans for Dr. J M 1'! pin's new residence, for v. iilm he was awarded the con ii m i. Dr. Flippin will build a I.,: t .' tome residence on Main mm f near the corner of Horah - Salisbury Sun of 20. TO CURE A COM) IN ONE IHY. T ike Laxative Bromo Quinind TaiiK-ls. All druggists refune the money if it fails to cure. Pawnbroking In Austria, rawnbroking in Austria is in tin hands of private persons except ir the capital, where the emperor sinc tin' time of Joseph II. has been tin pawnbroker general. The imperial pawning office has lately experienced a complete transformation. Origi nally formed out of an ancient con vent and adjoining church, it long ago became far too small for the volume of business and has been razed and replaced by very flue of fices, with spacious auction rooms. Henceforth tho interest on loan will never sxeced 10 per cent. Dyspepsia Cure Di'cje ;ts what you eat. Tins pre-iaration contains all of the (ii' Mlae 8 and digest!) all kinds of fn- .1. It gives inBt tint relief and never I n!-; I i-ui'c. It allows you to eat ill t he f.x'd you want. The mmt sensitive sl nm ii-'is can take it. Jiy its use many tlinuK! ris of dyspeptics have been cim-it : , ; er every t h i ug else failed. It pi v i. format Ion of sason t hestom ;i,ii, re -vlnif all dlstreHaftcreatlng. 1;h h ,' iimecessary. Pleasant to take. rt i f 't help Iks! do you good ".!.-( pwl mlv ly K. O. Pr Witt Co., lili-ntro. V Mil. l-ouo t-'uhliilnsiii timrHttlu5UCttUti. Gibson's Drug Store. urn The Finest Cake Is made with Royal Bak ing Powder. Always light, sweet, pure & wholesome. PUBLIC POOL SYSTEM OF INDIANA. BT EEV. JOSEl'H ElWlN SMITH. Good Koads and Free Transportation; Long Terms Hrick Houses; Uoou Salaries; Compulsory Laws and Truant Officers. I take great pleasure in giving some information aoout; tne public schools of Indiana, since, if I mistake not, the Indiana schools are equal to those ot any State in the Union. The peopla tako great pride in them, and support mem iiueiaaj. The reportof the Superintend ent of Public lusu-ucwuu jui 19!0 shows that there are en the schools 504,807, with a daily attendance of 429, 500; that is, 75 per cent of- the children enrolled are iu scuuui. These are gathered into in rwa CI.Vinnl houses, only four of'wbich are log building, and 4,810 are brick. TLis numoer or kna.nnns mnv be smaller than in some States, with a much smaller population, but tms resuti. is brought aoout by abandoning the small schools and consolidat ing the schools of the lowusmp into one or two schools located is conveniently as possible. Where transportation is Ai.nA r.r ia npcesarv. it is UtJOJiJA . v supplied. It is much cheaper i i nni.i'ilmn t srr nr lO prOVlue liausyui iu.u.uu ihree miles than to keep up a ichool at a cost of from $25 to 50 per pupil; besides tne oupils are in better scnooi nouses, have better leathers, the attendance is from 50 to loO ,er cent greater, and the schools lave longer terms. Thoru are some objections to this arrange nent. Bad roads in many listiicts seem to be the worst, ut the splendid pike roads, tfhich are being built very fas', ogether with tho Inter-Urban Electric Iioads, are maning jossible and popular the con olidating of many rural schools. THE TEACHEHS. These children are under the astructiou of 15,017 teachers, 7,2('8 of whom are men. The tverage salary is two dollars .md five cents per day. These teachers are elected to their icsition by the Trustees of each ownship. These Trustees be up elected by put ular vote may, .nd ofteu cio, use their power to .tit ngll en their pnity, r.p lointing tl.echi drenor relatives f their constituents. But l' is jvil is checked and iu many oases averlod by tho County Su perintendent, who may be, and often is, of a different political party; and he will see to it that svery teacher who passes his ex amination is able to do so. Better than all, the people are jealous for the'r children, and will soon .vorlc the ruin of a man who uses his office for political pur poses. Besides a splendid knowl edge of ihe regular common school branches, each teacher must have special knowledge of nedagogy, psychology and philosophy. To increase their knowledge, they have a regular course of reading, upon which they are examined by the Jounty Superintendent. At east one Saturday in the month luring which tbe school runs is set. ppart to "County Institute Work." Here one of the teach ,:rs, appointed by tbe Trustee.-, presides at every meeting and carries out a regular outline ot ,tudy. This consists of pre Hired papers cn the subject of tbe day, followed by general discussion. For this work each taacher receives the same pei lay as for teaching. This In stilute work alouo costs th State 208.797,88, or a little more than 8 per cent of the whole amount expended, which was for 1889, (!, 534,298,74. I must not neglect to say that this etteudance to "Institute ' is obli.-atory upon trustee and teachers. Every summer the teachers are almost coin -el led to aitend a six weebs' session ai he State University ( Normal, where they must learn all of the nfiw theories and fads of popular teachers. We have no rich teachers here either, but I believe that we have a high gr?de of teachers anil our school system is rapidly raising the standard. THE TUUANT OFFIC'KR AND COM PULSORY EDUCATION. During the last three years they have had compulsory education for those between the ages of six and fourteen vears. Those who have com- .pleted the first eight years' work, and have certificates of I fcr&dtiatiou are not compelled to attend further. This law, of course, is not popular where the children make the living for the family, and would work serious hardship and send many to the poor-house if the State did not assist where it is positively necessary in orHer to get the child into school. When cloth'ng and books are necessary the State supplies them, but the law is being en forced against parents who can ind will not send to school. This is no doubt a good law, and I should like to see it enforced wherever children are forced to toil in factories with no shadow of a chance for evei the rudiments. Now to enforce this law it takes more than moral suasion; in many instances it requires vigorous measures. This is left to tho Truant Officer, whose business it is to see that all the children are in school and look after especially those who "snap." For the confirmed truant there is a special school prepared in Indianapolis and other large cities, whore these toughs are taken and put- under more severe discipline. I think that I have known some parents who could cure tho worst case in a day. ' EXPENSES AND REVENUE. No expense is spared in most instances to give the best school houses and the bast teachers. The average school session is 7-3-5 months; and free education almost "as free as water,'.' is offered through the common, high schools, industrial schools and universities. The revenues of the Slate for school purposes are enormous, supplied largely by contributions from the United .States made in the early history of the State, and also by direct and special taxation. No child tbero need be ignor ant long and none is allowed to lie. They must aitend school regularly, . pass successively each grade, for all the schools aro graded schools up to the twelfth grade. The Uigh Schools in the towns and cities are generally very efficient, but the attendance is small. Tbe majority of the people seem to ho satifled when their children complete the work ot i hn eighth year, very few young men and women. comparatively, seek a college education, and hut a small per cent of these atte id the denomi national schools. Tho great State institutions, with free tuition, make it difficult for a Christian college to survive. As I see it, every State should provide for the ;hildreu, instruction through the eighth grade. The High School work is an expensi ve luxury and no State can afford luxuries. It relieves the people of all re sponsibility and encourages paternalism, which is self de tructivo. Possibly tbe Stflte should provide in some degree for Universities, and yet it is an open question whether these should not depend upon endow ments from the friends of the institution. With great pride and thanksgiving to God I think of tho many High Schools and colleges in North Carolina which are under the direction of Christian men aud tilled with young uieu and women who, though under the necessity of iiiuliin a great struggle and sn i itice, whl come out more than conquerors in due time. I long to see tbe day when our Stale shall oiler to its people as long sessions and as efficient service through the common school work as Indiana does. This may not be brought about in a day but it js coming. Tbe recent larger appropriations by tbe Slate are signs of it. Concord, N. C. I.ai!) (ii-lH Whole Town. The Ilalngh correspondent to i lie t-iiariotte Ubs'jrver says. The Supreme Court decides the interesting case of Mrs. Scott, vs. Ingram, involving tue title to the wl o!e town of Star, in Montgomery county. Mrs. Scott, a married woman, Jiving in South Carolina, sold the land on which tho town now stands, for a trifle, it seems. The town was built, aud it is s-rtid the land is .now worth $70,000 or thereabouts. The Supreme Court decides in lavor of Mrs. Scott- and so the property owners lose it. "No iii.iir wins success today by spending his time complain ing about yesterday. " TO SURRENDER IPilII. 1.'.. (Jeneru! (Jacvurra Decides to Come Iu mtu Hi Entire l'orcc aud All Their Rifles. Manila, March 27. General Smith, who is iu command of the American forces on the is land of Samar, bad a three hour's interview yesterday with the insurgent general, Gueverra, and several officers of his com mand. The general succeeded General Lukban as leader in iu Samar, add signified his in tentiou of surrendering to the American authorities. It was arranged between Generals Smith and Gueverra that the latter, with the entire force under his command all their riiles would surrender April 15. The serviceable rifles to be turned over numbor 250. Of these 125 are Krag-Jorgen-sens. General Smith, referring to his interview, said he was sur prise! at Gueuerra's bearing and the leader impressed him as being a man of resource and devoted to a high purpose. GREAT SOUTHERN RAINS. Eight Inches Fall Within 24 Hours Great Eloode aud H inds Thursday, the 27th, was a day of great Southern rains. Vicksburg is practically cut off from the outside world. With in twenty-four hours eight inches of rain fell. Great damage was done to railroads, and bridges suffered heavily. As much as six miles of track is washed away on the Yazoo and Missis sippi Valley road. About Brook haven, seven inches of lain fell and it is the greatest flood since 1880. - At Birmingham, Ala , 7.19 inches of rain fell aftor V ednes day morning. At Little flock, Ark., the wind was severe. It moved a string of 25 cars on the track one-eighth of a mile. No very serious casualties are yet reported. Mrs. Christian Mineiilieiiiier Dcud. Mrs. Christina Misenheimer, relict of the late Paul Misen heimer died at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. Frank Barn hardl, in No. 9 township Wednes day night, the 20th. Mrs. Misenheimer was 65 years old. She leaves one son, Mr. J F Misenheimer, and three daugh ters, Mrs. Geo. D Bost, Mrs. W Frank Cox and Mrs. Frank Barnhardt. Mrs. Misenheimer was a mem ber of St. Johns E. L. Church and was true and faithful to church, to her family and her friends. Her memory will be cherished and her surviving children have the sympathy of a host of friends. The funeral will be conducted at Sr.. Johns at 11 o'clock Friday ;nd 'he remains will bo laid by those of her husband. Tluwe l'retty Little Hoxes. As vnii are. nassinsr around you will tiud at a half dozen business houses very neatlittle glass boxes sitting on the counters to receive contributions for the Jefferson Davis Monument fund. Mrs. Allison ordered this number, which is quite sufficient, but the interest taken in them was so great that they were quickly placed and as many more wuum have been accepted if she had had them. They cost $1.00 each however, and for economic rea sons the number was limited. Thesn hoxes are beauties and the cause is so winning that, to look at them, means to place some thinsr in them. They inspire an impulse to give, to which you will yield. We've triecf it and have fou id it to be so. That vnii niav not overlook them just remember that, you will find one at the Racket store, one at Johnson's Drugstore, one at Fniznr'H Druff store, one at tee Concord Drug Company's store, one at the St. Cloud and one at tho Gibson Di-usr store. Iiunl them all and you'll give tc each and enjoy a comfortable sensa tion. Pieces of (ilnss. Glass, March 28. The school here will close Tuesday, April 1 There will be an eutertainment given by the scholars Tuesday nisrht. Miss Amanda I'etbel is principal. Mr. Gip Sims, who has been working in Pittsburg, Penn , re turned home -yesterday. Miss Maggie May Rogers, of Sunderland School, is spending Easter with her father, Mr. T M Rogers. Miss Annie Ingram, one of her school mates is ac companing her. Miss Fanny Raiue.v, of Con cord, is visiting Mr. T M Rogers The school at Bethpage closes tonight. They are going to give i an entertainment tonight. i Mr. Will Isenhour, who is go-1 int? to the business college in Charlotte, returned homo last, niirhtto soend a few days with. his father, Mr. Edlsen'iour. Mr. PJdwm Hasting, the ticket agent for the Southern here, spent yesterday iu Charlotte, U. CONFEDERATE BATTLE ABBET. It Has Been Finally Decided That It Is to be Ltcated In Richmond. Atlanta, Ga., March 28. Trustees of the Confederate Memorial Association at a meet held in this city today definitely determined upon Richmond, Va., as the place to build the Con federate Museum. One hundred thousand dollars was donated by the late Charles Broadway Rouss toward the founding of a Battle Abbey in tbe South, provided a like sum could be raised by popular subscription. In the report submitted by the treasurer of the association to day, it was shown that all of the additional amount had been obtained and pledged. The members of the board of trustees are General Clement A. Evans, president; Col. W R Garrett, of Nashville; Gen. Robert White, of West Virginia; Col. Taylor Ellison, ot Rich mond, Va.; Col. T S Kenan, of Raleigh; Dr. B A Teague, of South Carolina; Gen. Geo. Reese, of Florida; Gen. J O Briggs, of Kentucky; Gen. Cameron, of Mississippi, and Col. A G Dickinson, of New York. School Closing at Frog Pond. The school at Frog Pond school house in No. 11 closed last Thursday with a general gathering of parents and friends who took diuner in picnic style. The pupils gave an exercise suit able to the occasion that delight ed the fond parents. The teach er, Mr. J Oscar Barnhardt, then closed with parting words to the pupils aud parents. It is a pleasure to note that this school was very successful, was free from unpleasantness and attended with most satisfactory progress on the part of pupils. We congratulate teacher and pupils. Card of Thanks. I hereby desire to express my grateful thanks to the good peo pie of Concord for their helpful attention and many little tokens of sympathy and kindness shown me during my confinement at Mr. AS DayTault's with a dis located knee. Respectfully, Will N Misenheimcr. Mt. Pleasant, N. C. Miits Lizzie Morehead U Barrj. A Durham special of the 28th to the Charlotte Observer aa nounces the marriage on April 9th of Miss Eiizabeth Morehead to Mr. John Fleming Wiley Miss Morehead is well-known in Concord, having visited here the guest of Miss Nan Cannon. Surgeon's Knife Mot Needed. Surgery is no longer necessary to cure piles. Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cuigssuch cases at once, removicg the necessity for dangerous, painful and ex pen sive operations. For scalds, cuts burns, wounds, bruises, sores and skin diseases it is unequalled. Beware of counterfeits. Gib son Drug Store. "It often happens that the man who cries the loudent is the least hurt." The Judges Have Decided. At the grand show down of the toilet soaps of the world at the Paris Exposition, the judges de cided after carefully considering the merits of all, that Colgate's Toilet Soaps are the best. Thoso peerless Toilet Soaps are for sale at Felzer's Drug Store. They sell Colgate's line exclu sively. "As a woman's beauty fades er brains cdme to the front." The Great American Climate. Nn the heels of a bright mild pay couius a bowlidg blizzard id the next thing you know the weather is springlike again. No wonder people havecold and fcore cheats and stiff backs. Luckily, Perry Davis' Painkiller is at, hand tw Erive relief. Taka it internally and rub it into the aching flesh, All druggists sell it. There is but one Painkiller, 1 Perry Davis.' K I Men's Fine Shoes made in the United State are ' better than the lines of Shoes always carried by Cannon & Fetzer Company. They always have the BEST. In Men's High Class Footwear Edwin Clapp's Shoes stand at the head. Tho style is always right. Correct last, correct leathers and sizes to fit the feet. Everything right. If vou want something for a liulo loss money you can be accommodated. The America at $3.50 cant be beat. You will be astonished at the low prices we will quote you on all kinds of Shoes. . For $2.00, $2,50 and $3.00 you get just what you want. We can pleas you exactly. v Heavy arrivals of Spring Goods daily. Mack Yanderburg Falls 50 Feet at Hold Hill. Mack M Vanderburg fell 50 feet down a shaft at Gold Hill Thursday night. He had a hip broken and was seriously shocked but his condition is favorable to recovery. For the Complexion. The complexion always suffers from biliousness or constipation. Unless the bowels are kept open the impurities from the body ap poar in the form of unsightly eruptions. DeWitt's Little Early Risers keep the liver and bowels in healthy condition and remove the cause of such troubles. C E Hooper, Albany, Ga., says: "I took DeWitt's Little Early Risers for biliousness. They were just what I needed. I am feeling bet ter now than in years." Never gripe or distress. Safe, thorough and gentle. The very best pills. Gibson Drug Store. Some men get up with the lark while others want a swallow the first thing in the morning, Philadelphia Record Exper'enc convinces. See for your self bow quickly Ely's Cream Balm will euro catarrh of oold ia the head. W mail trial size for lOo. JTqII "size 60o. Ill druggists ELY BROS., 68 Warren St., New York. Clifton, Arizona, .Tan. tO 1809. Mesars. Ely Bros. : Find enclosed SO cents, for whioh please send me your Cream Balm. 1 find your ramedy the qnickost and most permanent cure for eold in the head, catarrh, etc. Yours trnly. Deli. M Pottub, Gen. Mar. Arizona Oold Minninc Co, A Blonde's Freckles show more plainly than a brunettes, but these discolored spots greatly mar the beauty of either. HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM will effectually remove Freckles, Sunburn, Tan, undue Redness, Sallowness and all other blem ishes to beauty. IT IS A LIQUID for the face, neck, arms and hands. Can be easily and quickly applied Others cannot detect its use. It leaves no sticky feeling. Harmless as water. At all druggists. Price 75 cts. Fit Fakir Found. The New York police arrested a professional "fake fit thrower" the other day. It was his prac tice to fall down on the sidewalk in front of a fine private resi dence and pretend to have a fit, whereupon he would usually be carried into the house, dosed with restoratives and preseuted with money by the sympathetic proprietor after reciting a hard luck story. By this moans he sometimes made as much as $18 or $20 a day. Daily Reflector. Headache often results from a disordered condition of the stomach and constipation of the bowels. A dose or two of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct these disorders and cure the headache. Sold by M. L. Marsh, druggist. Fatal Street Car Collision.; Three are dead and six are hurt from a collision of street cars at Jolliet, 111., on the 28tji Job Couldn't lluro Stood It If he'd had Itching Piles They're terribly annoying; but Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure the worst case of piles on earth. It has cured thousands. For In ! juries, Pains or Bodily Erup tions it's the best salve in the I world. Price 25c. a box.. Cure I guaranteed. Sold by Fotzer's Drug btore. LYNCHED IS YYOMIM;. Processes or Law a Little Slow and Hub IlaiiKs Charles Woouword. Charles Francis Woodword, who confessed to the murder of sheriff Wm. C Ricker was hanged by a mob of 24 men at Casper, Wyoming, ou March 28th. He had been 'respited by supreme :ourt and indignation bad be come overflowing'. The mob hanged him on the scaffold that ' the sheriff had made for K m. In lis fieuzy he jumped from the icaffold before the 'rap was pruugand thereby hanged him self. The lynchers left a note m the gallows, containing these words. "The process of the law is a little slow. This is the road ou will all have to travel. Mur derers and thugs beware." Cecil Rhodes' Will London, March 29. The Daily Mail says it is in a position to issert that the late Cecil Rhodes left the bulk of his fortune, ex cept some personal and family nequests, to the promotion of , of his vast imperial plan of edu cation. This project embraces every land over which the Union Jack flies. Jts purpose is the in tellectual betterment of the Brit ish race throughout the world and the fostering of the imperial sentiment. Practically Starving. "After using a few bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure my wife received perfect and permanent relief from a severe and chrome case of stomach troublo," says J K Uolly, real estate, insurance and' loan agent, of Macomb, 111. 'Betoro using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she could not eat an ordi nary meal without intense suffer ing. She is now entirely cured. Several physicians and many remedies had failed to give re lief." You don't havo to diet. Eat any good food you want, but don't overload tho stomach. Ko dol Dyspepsia Curo will alwavs digest what you cat. Gibson Drug Store. The Lord be WUh Her. Mrs. Sallie Brown, of Mt. Airy, a rather handsome young widow, passsed through Green boro to-day en route to War wick, Mass., to marry a man whom she had never seen face to face, though she carried with her his photograph. The court ing had all been by correspond ence. It is a good thing the Lord takes care of us all and it is earnestly hoped he will not forget the Real Widow Brown. Daily Record. Saves Two From Death. "Our little daughter had an al most fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W K Haviland, of Armonk, N. Y., "but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Dis covery. Our niece, who bad Consumption in an advance stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she is per fectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. In fallible for Coughs and Colds. jOc aud $1.00 bottles guaranteed by Pezzer's Drug Store. Trial bottles freo. Some Couplets for Colored ERifit. Draw the egg of violot hue Moans friends fend and true Pink will bring you luck, A lover full of pluck. Gladly take egg of green, Good fortune soon wi be seen. Wealth and happiness with egg of gray, Keep it and hide safely away. The egg of blue Mentis trails few. Do not. touch tho o.irg of red; If you do you'll never wed. A lover this very night, If you choose egg of white. You'll go k) livo iu another town, If you choos the egg of brown. Ex. This - Are Tho nv irins. Colgate's Mountain Violet, Sweet Pink, La l-'rane.i lew, Cashmere lioijtiet an i Vinci, are extpMtely ierl'iono I Toilet Soaps t'olira'e'- I'uIikm;, Turkish li.tili. V, hi e (':.-n -, and Olive I'alin are K a.:. : -, everywhere, p.-erie-s ! H purity. Go I'liei's Drug Store for Colgate's Soap.