North Carolina Newspapers

Established 1899 King James Version of Bible. Mr. Moody Tells ot the Great Translation ot the Scrip tures. (Continued from last weeks issue.) ST. JAMES VERSION. And now it is time to dwell at length upon the events connected with that version which has been for three centuries the joy of so many generations of Christ's fol lowers, and the inspiration of so much that is highest and best in Western Civilization and English Christendom —viz : "Ou** author ized or King James Version." The history of English Versions dating from the Monk Caedmon (550 down to 1611 deserves rever ent study at our hands but I can only glance at it in a general way in order to prepare us for the greatest and most enduring of them all. Caedmon, the Monk of 650 was followed by another Monk, the Ven. Bede in 735, and he by King Alfred the Great, whose translations of the Larin Scriptures into the mother toague was limited to only a few books of the Bible, usually the Psalms and Gospels. The first complete versions of the whole Bible into English were those of Wycliffe, a priest of 1388 and Tyndale, a distinguished Land lord of Oxford, born a year after Luther and dying a martyrs death October 6, 1536. One or two incidents in connection with both these men and their ver sions, are too note-worthy to pass over, and then to our special task. Brethren how little vie know of the sufferings and sacri fice endured for the sake of God's word and the Kingdom *>f Jesus Christ by the faithful ones of the past Take Wycliffe, he painfully wrote out in manu script his translation of the Bible, requiring 10 months of incessant labor to make one copy and cos t ing when done, from 3 to 5 hur - dred dollars. So precious was God's word in those days that men gave a load of hay for per mission to read one of the copies for one hour. We are told of a young woman —Alice Collins— who was sent for in various parts • of England to recite the ten com mandments and parts of the Epistles of St. Paul and Peter, which she knew by heart, and all this carried on at the risk of ones life because the church authorities already forbade the common people to read the word of God. How touching to our ears sounds the prayer found in the Old Bible Preface. "God grant us to ken (to know) and to keep well Holie Writ and to suffer joyfuWy some pain for it at the last." When the next version, that of Tyndale appeared, pr'nting had been invented, America distiovered and Greek copies of the Scriptures brought from the East to Western Eurooe. Forbidden to carry on his labors of translation in England, Tyn dale fled to Germany and soon thousands of printed New Testa ments were smuggled into Eng land in bags of flour and bales of dress goods and in every conceiv able channel. There is no grand er life in the annals of the churcn than that of Tyndale. Poverty, distress and misrepresentation were his constant lot; impris onment and death were ever staring him in the face. Many times in the midst of hip labors he was heard to say, "If they burn me also, they shall do none other thing than I look for." And so on October 6, 1536, his fears were realized. He was dragged from his dungeon—strangled and then burnt to ashes—fer vently praying at the last —' 'Lord open the King of Englands eyets"—which God soon an swered. These versions were followed in rapid succession by no less than six other versions in that same century —which brings Us now to a brief sketch of the King James version we seek to honor at this time. King, James, came to England,in 1603 to succeed Elizabeth. He was the son of Mary Queen of Scots of unhappy memory and Lord Darnley, and his name is per petrated in America by the first English Colony in 1607 calling their settlement in Virginia — Jamestown. James was a weak King but deeply interested in learning and theology. A French Duke cailed him "the nicest Lord in Europe." In January, 1604, a celebrated conference met at Hampton Court Palace to confer The quickest and most effective re medy for loosening tiie phiegin, reliev i.ig irritatioi) and curing any cough or cold is Bloodine cough checker. * For sale by Grimes Drug Co. THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT Approves Webb'sXourse. Congressman Webb has just received a letter from Dr. H. Q. Alexander, President of the State Farmers' Uuion, in which he says, "I approva of your course in opposing the reciprocity treaty with Canada as it was presented to the House by the President. That treaty is not fair or just. 1c seeks to lower the cost of liv* ing hut vaxes the farmer with he reduction, without in any w?y compensating him for his Ana lam nor. sure that it would even lower the cost of food products to the consumer. ,AU articles put on the free list are in the raw state. No manufactur ed products are admitted free. Th fa mers and laborers produce the raw materials. Capital con verts it into the finished product Capital is protected. The man must fight unaided for his living. The dollar is placed above the man. This has been the policy of our government in all tariff legislation. It is a shame and an outrage on a so-called free people. The masses have tolerated it just about long enough." Dr. Alexander is a farmer, a former member of the State Leg islature from M cklenburj? coun ty. and one of the most intelli gent and honored citizens of the State. Board of Health. Newton News. Dr H. E. Rowe was named super intendent of health yesterday at the meeting of the board of health for the county. The board is now composed of Chairmsn S. L. Rhyne, far the coun- Ity commissioners; Mayor Clarence Clapp for the town; G. E. Long for the schools and Brt. J. R-rf"t,»ap bell of Newton and W. L. I UfL«4hy of Hickory. Dr. Abernethjrand Supt. Long could not attend. « Mr. T. A. Tillman and family and Mrs. A. Hoard, of Cleveland county spent Saturday and Sun da} with Mr. J. R. Gantt. Mr. Tillman and Mr. Gantt married each other's sisters. Mr. Till man is one of Cleveland's mist successful farmers. | about church questions and ' grievances and it was then de cided to bring'out a new version of the Scriptures. Fifty men, the most learned and devoutest scholars of England, were ap pointed for the task. Six com panies or groups of scholars were selected—two to meet in Oxford, two in Cambridge and two in Westminister, London. These men labored unceasingly for 7 years, and received no com pensation for their work, except entertainment, and $7.50 per week, on the final revision of the complete version. The book was printed 1612-13, and immediate ly took its place in the homes a d churches of the court. About 300 copies of that first edition exist today and are worth about $2OO apiece, a copy can be found in the Astor Library of N. Y., and Mr. J. P. Morgans private li brary. We cannot dwell today upon its literary merits, but let us think of it as knit into the experience of those nations whom God has put into the con trol of the earth, England, America, Germany. It has, then, a sovereign right to com mand oar attention, a supreme power to tax and.control our in terest Think of it as a book set deep in the experience of our race. Then if we would know our responsibilities and capacities we must know its story intimate ly. Think of it first as literature that has colored and shaped the conscience and imagination of Western Christendom. Think of it as the book of devotion to high aims and ennobling ends from which the choicest spirits of the world have drawn strength and inspiration. Then as men of serious mind we must study this book thoroughly. As we go deeper into our own hearts, we discover another motive at work. This book, the book of life to our fathers, is the self same book of life to us, their children. Christ speaks to us in it and He has en kindled in us the sweet and mas terful hope that we ourselves, like many ot those who have gone before us, may grow up to thejloing of a perfect work. And so we look at this wonderful book reverently, thankfully, and as we look, warm and joyous thought of the deeds of God and the words of Christ visit our souls and cheer us on to do our best, to ken and keep the Book of Holv Writ —at any cost—till life's evening close around us.. Bloodine cough checker will quickly allay that hacking irritation accompany ing a severe cough or cpld. The satest and surest remedy for children. Keep a bottle constantly at had* F° r sa ' e Grimes Drug Co. Value of a Country Phone. Oxford Ford Farmer Had a Practical lUnstration ol It Correspondence of The Democrat. Oxford Ford, May B—Mrs.8 —Mrs. Esley Starnes is sufienng from appendicitis and was taken to the hospital at States ville today. The stork visited several fapUies m our section. |£r. Robt. Dr m- is all smiles —a djftgbter. Likewise Mr. Jerome Bradshaw —a daughter. Oar phone lines Me installed and are working O. K. At one stroke we were brought in touch with about 400 phones. HOT is that for a start? We predict that every nook and corner of Catawba county will soon,have phone connection. Some people of course cau't see the benefits of having a phone but here4b one striking case in point. The writer had just finished attaching a phone for a neighbor when it was found that his son had gone to Hickory without full in struction abont something was needed. So one of the first messages sent over that phone saved an extra round trip of 20 miles. The example speaks for itself. Catawba College Notes. The honor roll of Catawba Col lege for April is as follows: Messrs. G. L. Whitener and S. J. McNairv, 93: Miss Pauline Phil lips and Mr. Ezra Hunsucker, 92: Miss Frances Ctapp and Messrs. S. J. Kirk. G. C. Peeler, and Charles J. T. Hilleary, 91, Miss Helen Smith, and Messrs. E. 0. Bacon, E. E. Bost, R. B. Sigmon. and H. M. Wagoner, 90. Last Tuesday there was pre sented in the college auditorium a play entitled "The Freshman." The play was given by the stud ents of the college and for the benefit of the Civic League, the money to go for the new cement walk. Many that were here said the play worthy a larger audi ence: it is probable that the play will be presented again, either here or at Startown. The sum of $16.50 was cleared. Miss Vollratbis now with some of the students'engaged in the preparation of another play to be presented at commencement. Henry. Route 3. Correspondence of the Democrat. Henry, Route No. 3, May 8— Everybody is busy planting, most of the people are through plant ing corn and cotton. The weather has been fine for work this spring The health of the community is good. Everybody seems to be enjoying plenty of work, and the spring days. Wheat and oats are looking fine. Mr. Sanford Cline has about completed his course in Phreno logy and will go out in the field pretty soon. We wish him much success in his work. We had another wedding at Squire Blackwood's since Easter, Mr. Jacob Mull, son of John Mull, and Miss Dempsey Reynold, daughter of *Vm. Reynold, both of Catawba county. We wish them much success in life. Swimming time must be close here for I hear that three of the boys went io swimming Sunday. They said the water was fine. We are to have a boat for the pond this summer. Not a toy boat, but a real boat Mr. Lingfelt will finish cutting lumber for J. M. Walker and E. E. Chapman this week, and will «iove to cut a yard of shingles for J. S. Hoyle. Will ring off. Success to the Democrat and its many, many readers. 4 'Jolly Bill." •Sick headache results from a disor dered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by the use of Chamber lain's stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all dealers. Record time was made in an auto trip from here to Lenoir Sunday by Dr. H. C. Menzies, who had with him Messrs.C.Cline, Bob Martin and George Lyerlv. The trip back was made in exact ly an hour with two stops. In the party there were also Mr. George Hutton with Mrs. Hutton, twochildren>Mr. A. Hutton, and Mr. and Mrs. Winters, and Mr. C. T. Morrison with Messrs. H. C. Lutz, Lon Sherrill, Hugh D'Anna and Harry Whitener. For soreness of the muscles whether induced by violent exercises or injury Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent. This liniment is also highly esteemed for the relief it affords in cases -of rheumatism* Sold by all dealers. HICKORY, N. THURSDAY. MAY H. 1911. ( The Week in the tj ! Women's Clubs. J Mrs. John Hatcher gave a six-handed euchre party May 4th. Tor the six tables. Miss Louise Jones gave the needed punches. Mrs. Grimes won the prize, a pair of silk hose, and Mrs. Wes ley Martin was consoled by drawing a pink satin rose with buds. lee-cream and cake were served at the close of this pleas ant social function. The Do As Yoit: Please Club ] met at the Miss Emma ! Bonner, Monday, May Ist. A delightful feature of J&is meet ing was the linen shower given Miss Ava Harris, JJheir frifhd and teacher, Twwlwnty articles made by Uie girls themselves showed the love and esteem in which they held her. Miss Greta I Wezen won the prize in the in- I teresting games played, Dainty I refreshments in two courses were j served by the hostess. Several interesting recitations by the ! guest of honor and Miss Bertha brought to a close a most enjoyable afternom. May 3rd from 4 to 6, Mrs 0. M. Royster entertained her Club, Book Club taking them with her on a trip to Norje (Norway) where she had been last summer. The profusion of snow-balls were suggestive of this land of snow and ice. Many beautiful pictures were enjoyed, colored photographs of pictur esque scenes and notedi places, among them The Midnight Sun, the North Cape, and groups in their native costume, and of the Laps, and then the guests were invited to the dining-room where the table was spread with beau tiful and interesting curios. A cover embroidered in flowers red and blue, their favorite colors, two china placques, one painted with the flags, the other with the coat of arms, toy chairs, a Lap baby in its cradle, a carriage or "Stolkjarre," a bridal cup, with tiny pictures within of the bridal procession and then above all the bridal chain with a spoon at each end all carved out of one piece of wood by the groom. At the first meal after the wading, the chain is placed aroundthe bride's neck she and the bride-grodm must eat from the spoons. After the hostess served the salad and fruit courses, each one drew from the centre vase a flag with a number attached and then hunted for a package which had the corresponding number. Mrs. Grimes, the only one invited out side the club drew a carvsd wooden salt cellar. Mrs. Geitner, a wooden sDoon painted with the national flower in red and blue; Mrs. Chadwick. a tiny boat simi larly decorated; Miss Geitner, Mrs. E. L. Shuford, Miss Schenck Mrsu H. C. Menzies and Mrs. Philo Hall, of Newton, an ex member, carved and painted wooden spoons, all different, Mrs. Green, a basket, and Mrs. H. D. Abernethy, a painted jewel-box, Mrs. J. A. Martin, a butter tub of burnt wood. Mrs. J. A. Ram sev and Miss Wheeler each a painted wooden tub. Mrs. A. A. Shuford. Jr., a carved milk pail. The Hardanger Embroidery and the coins must be spoken of be fore the end of this unique hour. It was a delight to have a visit from Henry Blount, of Wilson, North Carolina's inimitable wit and philosopher on Monday. Mr. Blount has been lecturinsgt Mor ganton, Drexel, Black Mountain and other places in this vicinity, and dropped over to spend a day with his kinswoman, Mrs. J. A. Martin. Henry Blount is sui gen eris, and Hickory ought to have him to tell how "Beyond the Alps lies Italy," or to hear his side splitting lecture pn "Wit and Hu mor." The Democrat hopes the Civic League may be able to utilize him at an early date. Mr. Willis Bagby is spending a few weeks in the city visiting nis brother and other friends. Never can tell when you'll mash a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be prepared, Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil instantly relieves the pain— quickly cures the wound. Mr. Hart has obtained the consent of the city fathers to use the Standard Oil's asphalt bin der on the city streets, consider ing it a better binder thpn the tarvia which has been used in the past." There are 100 barrels of the material now being opened on the streets. J. M. Howell, a popular druggist of, Greensburg, Ky.,says, "We use Cham- I berlain's Cough Remedy in our own household and known it is excellent. " I 1 For sale by all dealers,. 1 {Congestion at Graded School. t Takes Hickory Longer Than Other Places to Finish 1 the- Course. Tothe Editor of the Democrat; The people of Hickory have the right to expect and demand of the city schools that thorough work be done in all the grades, >that the course of study snail be complete enough to prepare the pupils for the ordinary ayocations of life 98 well as for entrance into the colleges, and that the work be done in as few years as possible. ; Those in charge of the schools are trying to meet these just demands of the parents, Thor oughness is required in tlw work of all grades, emphasis and stress is laid on such impor tant subjects as spelling", writing, leading, arithmetic and gram mar. The oourse of study, while not so high as in many other towns, is full enongh to admit to the oollcges under condition. But it requires thirteen years to do the work with proper thor oughness. The school term in Hipkory is only eight months. In such cities as Asheville and Durham the school term is nine and a ' half months. In other towns like Charlotte, Statesville, Mon roe and Lenoir the term janine months. It can be easily "Seen that it is is difficult to do in eight months what other towns do in nine months or longer. The university and the colleges of the State require 14 units of high school work for uncondi tioned entrance. The high school department of Hickory schools is credited with only 12.7 units, while the school at Lenoir is ' credited with full 14 units. All of the leading schools now have eleven grades: seven grades in the elementry departments, and four grades in the high school. In all these schools it 1 requires twelve years for the av- ] erage pupils to complete the ! course. In the Hickory schools, ; with an eight months'term and • with crowded' grades, it- takes ! thirteen years to do the work as 1 thoroughly as it should be done. It is believed, however, that the 1 work can be done in twelve 1 years, even with a term of only 1 eight months, if sufficient teach- '• ers are provided. The present school building 1 was designed to accomodate 400 pupilsten— rooms with 40 pupils in a room. But for the past year j the average daily attendance 1 was 500, and many days there were 530 or more children pres- ' ent. For the coming year there \ should be at least 16 teachers. 1 one teacher for every 35 pupils 1 in daily; attendance. In the rural one teacher is allowed ! for ever 30 pupils in daily atten- 1 dance. But how 4s it possible for ' sixteen teachers to work in a 1 building - which has only ten rooms? These are the conditions which now exist in the school. It is very probable that within the next seven or eight years pro vision will have to be made for i more than a thousand children. We all rejoice at the growth of Hickory, but this growth brings additional responsibilities and tasks. And it becomes necessary to plan not only for present con ditions but also for future needs. It is clearly evident that addi tional school buildings must be provided if the work in the schools is done thoroughly, and if the pupils are to complete the course\in the same number of years that is required in other towns and cities. And whatever js done must be done at once, or the school will open in Sep tember under the same crowded conditions that have excelled for the last two or three years. CHARLES M. STALEY. Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our heart felt thanks, to our friends and neighbors for their kindness dur ing the sickness and death of our little son. And may God bless you all. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Self A Burglar's Awful Deed may not paralyse a home so completely as a mother's long illness. But * Dr. , King's New Life Pills are a splendid ( remedy for women. "They gave me wonderful benefit in constipation and female trouble," wrote Mrs. C. M Dunlap. of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing, try them. 25c at C. M. Shuford, I Moser and Lutz,. and Grimes Drug i store. Subscribe for The Democrat. Democrat and Press, Consolidated 1905 I Death of Mr. W. B. Ferguson. Mr. W. B. Ferguson, of the 1 Waynesville bar, died at Frank lin during court Wednesday, May 3. He was the father of Mrs. A. A. Shuford, Jr. of Hick ory, who with Mr. Shuford at tended the funeral at Waynes ville the following Saturday. Resolutions were adopted by Franklin Court which in part were as follows: Whereas, at eight o'clock this morning the spirit of Mr. W. B. Ferguson, an old and honored membeE of the Waynesville bar, took its everlasting flight from the scenes of his earthly labors; and, whereas, he was for many years a practitioner in this Court, honpred and esteemed for his ability as a lawyer, his high character as a citizen, and for his pure and unsullied life; and whereas, upon the convening of Macon Superior Court on this morning of May 3,1911, the Hon. E. B. Cline, Judge presiding, spoke feelingly of his worth and character, likening his passing away to the sentiments contained in the following beautiful lines: What if some morning, when fhe stars • Were paling, And the dawn whitened, and the East was clear, Strange peace and rest fell on me from * the presence ! Of a benignant angel standing near.' ] And should I tell him, as he stood be- 1 side me- | "This is our earth, most friendly earth j and fair; T)aily its .sea and shore, through sun and shadow, Faithful it turaa, robed in its azure air. ' "There is blest living here, loving and serving, i And quest of truth and serene friend ships dear; But stay not, spirit; Earth has one des- 1 troyer, His name is Death; flee lest he find thee here." And what if then, while still the morn* ing brightened, ! And freshened in the elm the sum- i mer's breath, Should gravely smile on me the gentle angel, And take my hand and say, "My name i is Death." ( And whereas, upon motion it was unanimously decided that the entire Court and its offtcers 1 in a body accompany the remains ( to the railway station; that the 1 Hon. J. Frank Ray and the Hon. Sam L. Rogers be designated to : accompany them to Spartanburg, 1 there to be met by the family ■ of the deceased; and. whereas, the Court thereupon adjourn ment out of respect to the 1 memory of our deceased brother 1 after the appointment of a com- 1 mittee to draft suitable resolu- ' tions on his death. Therefore be it resolved: That in the passing of our 1 friend and brother we, in com- 1 mon witn the bar of the 16th Judicial District, have sustain- ■ ed the loss of one Who "lived con- ! siderate to his kind. His love bestowed was not a thing of fractions, half-way done, but * with a mellow goodness like the ( sun he shone o'er mortal hearts, 1 and brought their buds to bloom 1 early—thence to fruits and seeds." __——_____ Want Ford Cars to Carry Ex tra Weight. The Ford Model T. has been barred from the big races to be held at the Motordrome in Indi anapolis on Decoration day. The officials of the meet insisted that the Ford be loaded down with several hundred pounds of lead before it could find a class to en ter. There is no car made in the Ford's class, except those much heavier. That of course, is on account of the Ford heat-treated vanadium steel used in the con struction of the Model T, which enables the makers to eliminate weight without the sacrifice of strength. x In fact, the use of Vanadium insures the most rug ged durability possible. The thousands of Ford owners throughout the country (and thei #are 80,000 of them at the present time) will regret exceed ingly that their champion has been unable to find a place on the programme for the championship races at Indianapolis. Saved Child From Death. "After our child had suffered from severe bronchial trouble for a year." wrote G. J. Richardson, or Richard son's Mills, Ala., "we feared it had consumption. It had a bad cough all the time. We tried many remedies without avail, and doctor's medicine seemed as useless. Finally we tried ' many remedies withput avail, and doc tor's medicine seemed as useless. Fin -1 ftlly we tried Dr. King's New Discovery t and are pleased to say that one bottle I effected a complete cure, and our child ■ is again strong and healthy. "For coughs , colds, hoarseness, la grippe, asthma, , croup and sore lungs, its the most infal}- ; ible remedy that's made. Price 50c and $l.OO. Trial bottle free. Guarantee by, C. M. Shuford, Moser & Lutz, and Grimes Drug Store, The Naw Mayor of Hickory. Mr. Lentz Found His Opportunity lor Success in Lumber Business. John Albert Lentz, Hickory's new mayor, was born in Rowan - county and was raised on a farm. He lived with his uncle, Mr. T. 1. Linn and when the latter mov ed to Hickory Mr. Lentz was a lad of 14 years. He did not have manv school advantages but was able to attend Gatawba College for a couple of years, studying under that eminent instructor, Dr. Clapp, and among his class mates were Rev. Dr. J. L.Murphy and Mr. Bob Cline, Mayor Lentz/married Miss Mollie Wiley, daughter of Sheriff Wiley, who moved here from Caswell county. Mr. Lentz was fortunate in bis choice of a business. He went into lumbering when that industry was almost in its infancy in North Carolina. The moun tains of the state to which Hick ory is one gateway were rich in primeval forests. Mr. Lentz made himself master of this pro fitable industry and is today one of Hickory's most well-to-do cit izens and safest business men. He worked at the Piedmont Wagon Works for five years— that great industry of this place which made it what it is and which has been the nucleus of its continued growth. For a time Mr. Lentz was in the saw milling end of the lumber business and then went into the shop business with Mr. George Bonniwell. He was for a time in the Hickory M fg. Co. After several business shifts he and Mr. W. H. Westall, of Asheville, established the Hickory Novelty Co., which has become one of the largest sash, door and blind factories in west ern North Carolina. The city has often called on Mr. Lentz to serve her., His service on the board of aldermen embraces 14 years and Con the school board two. He has al ways stood for the great moral issues. The first time he went on the board he won by two ma jority and Hickory was dry for the first time in its history. He was one of the charter members of the building and loan association and has always been an enthusiast in this enterprise which has enabled so many la boring people in Hickory to own their own homes. He is still on the executive board. He is a steward m the Methodist church. He has four children, Eugene. Frank, Lee and Frances and one brother Mr. Willey Lentz, of Blowing Rock. Remarkably successful in his own business, the people of his city confidently .expec him to carry the same sound common sense and good judgment into the governing of Hickory and to make one of the best mayors we ever had. Mr. D. E. Fry is building aVery artistic garage in the rear of his residence. It is of poles with a picturesque green roof. Mr. Fry hasnt bought his auto yet but is - going to get his steed as soon as tne stall is ready. Mr. W. C. Thompson is in Stanley this week on business. A Wonderful Discovery Which Practically Elimin ates the Dangers of Death by Catarrh or Diseases Which Originate with Ca tarrh. (From the Paterscn, N. J., Guardian.) Ninety-four per cent, of all the dis eases with which the human system is afflicted, originate or turn into catarrh; assuring himself of this fact, Dr. Barker gave the matter of catarrh his entire time and study, and after several years of the most thorough research for a remedy which would positively cure catarrh in any form, he prepared a pre scription which he used in his private practice without a single failure of any case of catarrh he treated. After a con siderable amount of persuasion he con sented to put the prescription up incon venient form, so that sufferers from tnis terrible disease could purchase the treatment at a nominal cost. The prescription will be found in most any drug store in the United States under the l?bel bloodine. In a recent intro ductory sa!e in a city of New York, more than 20,000 bottles were sold in a single week. I am so confident that Bloodine will cure anyone afflicted with catarrh that I will gladly supply it to any patient on a positive guarantee to cure, or money will be as cheerfully refunded as it it taken. If your druggist does not keep Bloodine you can be supplied by The Bloodine Laboratories, Boston, Mass.. at 50c a bottle, or six bottles for $2.50, Grimes Drug Co, /