North Carolina Newspapers

The Dai Pre RESS E ly PUBLISHED EUERY HFTRNOON EXCEPT SUNDRY, VOL. VLr-NO. 03. , I 7. . . KINSTON, N. 04 . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1903. . t - PRICE TWO CENTS. 'i - ... ' '. v .. ,''-.''. ' ' I'-"--' - ' '-! v- " ';( . . .. ', - .; .' ' ' f'V. ' .;.'" . i -t. : ...."....,..: i-.v- ' - rV-.. : ... ' 1 " " ' i " ' ( i , i i in 1 1 i m . ii . i ' I 1 i i i i i i i i iii i . i ii i i i i in. iii in GEHERALNEWSITEMS ' Matters of .Interest Condensed Into . Brief Paragraphs. 1 fc- A LITTLE ABOUT NUMEROUS THINGS The Pith ofthe World's News That Might Interest Our Readers. An Item Here and There. With the excention of a few hundred inaccessible heathen on the east coast, . ...... Greenland, with its 10,000 population, is now under a uniform Christian in- fluence. . ' more than half of them lire on an in come of less than 812 a week, and the earnings iOf 7,000,000 of this number do not exceed W a week for the family. Scranton, June 16. The mine work ers' convention has endorsed me ac tion of the executive boards in elect ing miners' representatives in theiboard of conciliation, mis averts ail pros sect of a strike. JNew x one, June ia. An omciai an nouncement has been made at the weekly meeting of the Central Federa ted union of the abandoning of the strike in the subway by -the excava tors. This means that over twenty thousand men will apply for work un conditionally. Portland, Oregon, June its. instead : of 300 killed in the destruction atHepp- ner. it is now definitely known that over 500 persons lost their lives. Three hundred bodies have been recovered and almost as many more are -wedged in the wreckage strewn along Willow Creek valley. There are not enough ablebodied men left at Heppner to work in the debris or bury the victims already recovered. New York, Jun15. Charles F. Mc Farland, of the Anti-Policy. society, was shot and killed todav on the gen eral sessions floor of the criminal courts building by William Spencer, a negro, who was to have been placed on trial today on the charge of viola ting the anti-policy law. A detective witnessed the shooting and knocking the revolver from. Spencer's, hand placed him under arrest. : New York. June 16. One young wo- man was so badly injured mat sne will die and four men were seriously cut and bruised in a wild elevator to- dav that drooped six stories ma bulla insr on 2Z west Houston street. Five hundred girls and women r were work ing in the, building where the accident -occurred. The crash caused a panic and in the mad rush which ensued sev eral were slightly injured. j 't New York. June 16. Inspectors sent from Washington to investigate the New York postoffice scandal, develop ing a new phase in the case today . This is a mail chute business and -methods employed by firms in putting these de vices in large buildings. Postmaster Vancott reiterated today that he had no intention of resigning his office and expressed unconcern regarding the In vestigation ot ms department. Charlottesville. Va.. June 16. The citizens of Charlottesville gave Presi dent Roosevelt a heartv welcome today on the occasion of his visit to the Uni versity of Virginia. His . address at the alumni exercises struck a respon sive chord in the hearts of his audi ence and he was frequently interrupted by the cheering crowd. Senator Dan iel, who followed the president, paid a high tribute to his address by saying: ' "I cannot add anything to what the president has already said, but I do desire to say that if the president had made that speech to the Spaniards at Santiago he would have captured ev ery one of them without the firing of a .single shot." , XtXXXXXXTXXXXXX M M J. E. M00O S. L 8T0UGH J Ee Hood & Col I M M H M H H M M (Svcesssert to J. E. has moved to the new building on the corner northjof B. W. M M M .Canady &;Son', ' . v- M We want everyone to call to see us whether you need Drugs or not. We carry the largest 'stock in Eastern North Carolina. Call for what you want; we will have it and prices will be reasonable. f:T M H H M A M H a H d. H , M M M M M M s H M M M v? M M M H In addition to Drus g 'can find hundreds of you other things. Take a walk tbrongli; we will always be H pleasel to ; e you. -on: re sclicitel ! FOOb, WATER ANb AIR. The Esaeatlat Thlasa Oat at Watch Bled la Mate. These are the things out of which blood is made. If the food Is nutri tious and properly cooked, if the air is pure and full of oxygen, if the water is clean and free from impurities, the blood will be rich and red and full of vitality. Barring physical accidents, there Is no sickness except that depending di rectly upon a want of food or water or air, sometimes all three. When any one is sick the presumption Is that be has been trying to subsist on poor food of vitiated air or bad water, one or more. . n- - In order to have good food a person ought to have the first eating of it. Food that has been mussed over and left "by one person is not fit to be eaten by another. V In order to have good air a person ought to have the first breathing of It Air that has been breathed by other persons Is not fit to breathe again. Water should be fresh from some spring or well. . If hydrant water must be used let it run a bit, as the houne pipes are apt to be of lead and not Iron like the pipes that convey the wa ter through too city. Food that Is relished, Jnlr that cools and Invigorates, water .that is quaffed with eager thirst these are the things that make blood. Put fresh air into the lungs, good food and pure water into the stomach, and nature will do the rest Medical Talk. A Trick With an Ear. Place two V shaped wineglasses of the iame size near the edge of a table. In the right hand one put an egg, just fitting the rim of the glass. . Hold the bases of the glasses firmly down, the top rims touching each other. , Nowt with a quick, sharp breath, blow upon the line where the egg and the glass meet. The egg will jump to the other glass. - With a little practice this can be done every time. Be careful to blow in a line with the left hand glass, or the egg will jump In the wrong di rection and land on the table with dis astrous results. s '"' Hev'objeettoa. "Don't you think you are taking the wrong stand when you ay you do not wish your son to marry, Mrs. WI1- loughby r asked an intimate friend. "Don't you know it Is natural and best for a young man to marry and that he will not think any the less of his moth er because he has a wife?" - . 'Oh, it isn't that." protested Mrs. Wllloughby. "I don't mind his marry ing on general principles, , but I don't want to be called, the old Mrs. Wll loughby.' "New York Press. .:v": ;:V: .' Await. ' - ,' "Z 'v-A-vfc Sharp Why, I almost lost money on the goods ! sold to you. - How much do you think! I made on the order? - Dyer -- About twenty-five times as much. - " ' y- v. . Sharp Twenty -five times as much as what? Byer As you were going to say you made. Philadelphia Ledger.' . i ; . Hot to It., - - , Hostess I wonder why your little brother seems so restless and uncom fortable? , ' ... ,,... Little Ethel-I think It's .'causa his hands is clean. Stray Stories. - ' t - All Oaa Hlaa. - Look, nana!' The duke has brought his coronet" "' . .--: ' Tell him to go ahead and play It I don't mind the nol8e."LUe. ,; A Dlaeaa-ae Clah. la Berlin a club of the "disengaged1 baa-been formed by' young men who, having broken with their sweethearts, regard marriage aa fated to be a fail ure ! . Twa Towaa. - Hammerfest in Norway, is the most northern town of any Importance In the world and Puntas Arenas, in Pata gonia, the farthest south. ' A Remarkable Echo. At the castle of Simonetta, . Italy, there is 'an angle in the 1 building which re-echoes a pistol shot sixty-one times. The echoed reports from twenty-one to thirty-three are always loud er than the report of the shot Itself. Htcrwhna Ptaeaa The practice sometimes InJuIged In by smokers of soaking a meerschaum In hot water, milk or steaming it is al together wrong. It spoils the meer schaum and ruins the color. ttlttl.ttlllltXttttttf.ttlt T ALL CODA v. The Host Satiifvin.gr, I:.-i -r '!- ' c ': 2 ' NEWFOUNDLAND WRECKERS The Boaaty That la Gleaaea1 Praam Barrea Shore. In bygone times it was the practice ef the Newfoundland coast folk to ap-, propriate everything they secured, but this lawlessness had to be sternly re pressed. Now the uuwritten rule is that they get '"half their hand." or SO per cent, as salvage. In portable and valuable articles, such, as silverware, there is still a strong' temptation to keep the whole, but the punishment Is severe. Champagne, . liquors, cabin stores and the like have also a trick of disappearing, and in the -poorest fisher's cottage you will come upon rare china, dainty napery,. silverware of price and wines to tempt an epi cure. The salvors are reckless and un thinking, and as they gather In hun dreds every man pre-empts what -he can. In the rush there la much de stroyed. When the Herder was lost In they burned whalebone worth $13,000 a ton to save leather costing 20 cents a pound. In the Emmeline wreck of 1!00 they trampled crates of costly glassware to get at four cases of French prayer books valued at S3 cents apiece. On one occasion two sulvors had got ashore a piano and were adopting the Solomon-like expe dient of sawing it lu half when . a shrewder chuin bought It from them for a bottle of whisky looted from the captain's cabin. When the Grasbrook went ashore In 1800 efery man on the shore provided himself with a German concertina, of which instruments of torture she had a large consignment, and to secure them packages of much more costly freight were thrown over board. When the Orion, from Balti more for Copenhagen, struck the back of Cape Uace and went to pieces she had a large consignment of bicycles on Iraard, and they were auctioned In St John's and disposed of all over the island. The Abbeymore'a lading in 1898 included some cases of splendid English rifles for Canada, and these are now to be seen adorning every fisher's cottage along the shore. P. T. McGrath In McClure's. ': . Aataaala Beeomlaa ICMlae. " - ' " Every century sees several species of animal ' becoming extinct - In the race for life the weak" must yield to tho strong, and .because, they are per- si-tently sought for food te;fea1 r. ""!, vv. """ " 1 files cease to exist The disappearance of the great auk can be laid, to the nineteenth . century-. ; It became .ex tinct on the American aide of the At lantic about 1840 and in Europe about 1844. The South African qtiagga dis appeared about 1870 owing to the slaughter by hide hunters. The twin shelled tortoise of the Galapagos is lands became extinct In all probabili ty about .1875. .The black -emu of South Australia was also exterminated izeU Siethodism in both Europe and during the century, though It was : America, founded its mass meetings, abundant in 1803, The great cormo love feasts, itinerant ministry Sun rant was last seen alive about 1839, day schools, articles of religion, church and many-other species of birds from i publishing houses and most ot what is all parts of the world have likewise known today throughout the world as been exterminated.- In the Danish i Methodlsnv - ? 4 t West India Islands.- fof example, out of fourteen species catalogued in 1706 only six still exist and a similar his tory can be told of many other tocali- ' Caalr - Play wright My new play was brought out last night At the close of the first act there were loud and persistent calls for the author. Simpleton You don't aayt To think they could be so vindictive as thatl Boston. Evening Transcript." . .: Saaka From Experleaea. , I Teacher Give me a definition of "op- raoie" ana use tne adjective in a -sen tence to Illustrate. ' i, Claude "Opernble." capable of being worked. Example, "My father ia oper-able."-Pbiladelphia Ledger, U t I.:.'-. S A Parfeet Dear. -J , MI'dred That English earl your sla-v ter married is a dear-little fellow; isnt lie? ' r" - i Sadie Dear? I should say so. Papa paid half a million for him. Kansas City JournaL-1 Jf Thla May Be Traa. . "Say. pa." queried little Johnny Bum perknlcke.,"what's a double chin." : A converaaUon beiweeu your moth er and grandmother, my sou," replied the old man. Cincinnati Enquirer. Am Cspeaalra Baaat. ; Now that you base at last killed a rabbit I will prepare it myself."- ' - -"Oh, don't dear; let the cook do It! Just think, the rabbit has cost me al most S30. Fliegeude Blatter.- I It t ttLt 1 1 ittttttl MtXt . FOUHTAINS Coolie, cr, RefrcHhing, ' : ': : : THE BI CENTENNIAL . , - Of tin Fouttdar of Methodism is Cele brated Far asd Vide. HE VIS 1 THEOLOGICAL STATESMAN John Wesley Was Born at Epworth, England, on June 17th, 1703, and Had a Varied Career. Two hundred years ago today was born at Epworth, England, John Wes ley, the founder" of Methodism. The impress ot Ms character has been left upon the great everyday life of both England and America, and it is not too much to style him a "Theological Statesman," in its broadest sene. Speaking of Wesley the Winston Salem Journal says: Methodists all over the country, are holding, during this month, suitable services to memorialize his birthday and to bring before the people promi nent facts in reference to the history of Methodism. The mission of Luther was to reform a corrupt Christianity, that of Wretley to revive a dying one. In speaking of the founder of a great movement it is interesting to know something of his ancestors. These we find on both sides ot the Wesley house were noted for learning, piety, poetry, music, loyalty and chivalry. If there is anything in the theory of hereditv, a richer and finer combination could hardly be found than was presented by this family. Indeed for five hun dred years -hisfamily distinguished themselves in English history. Sol diers, v statesmen, scholars . and ministers were blood kin to him. Among these was Waterloo's hero. the, Duke of Wellington. Wesley's father was noted for his deep piety, learning and poetical turn of mind. His mother for her great intelligence, sound judgment varied learning- and deep piety. The mother of 19 children i she was methodical and systematic in her training of them. Is it to be won- hoered at then that three of these sons became famous, Samuel, Charles and John? . What a grand tribute to the superiority of this magnificent woman, and glorious reward for the self de pi al practiced were the fine specimens bt manhood and womanhbod that she bed ueatbed to the world. John Wesley, , the most famous of fill,., distinguished himself at Oxford 001 y ToVhi.' leamhli ano- uietv. out also lor rounding tne "Holy Club," which was the cradle of Methodism.' At 35 years of age, he entered upon his life work, as the or ganizer and founder of - Methodism, and for 56 years was a faithful itiner ant Methodise preacher. In these days of costly churches, luxurious appoint ments and pleasant environments, his I labors sound like an exaggeration, j He travelled, chiefly on horseback, 250,000 miles throughout Great Brit- 1 aln, preached U,000 sermons, : organ iMr- ,v w" ne lounoer apa p- (" ' school. At Sa-! fore Robert Raike's Sunday school at vauiisu ui aiw a generation be-: uioucester, England, was organized, he gathered the children about him and taught them the Bible and church catechism. Thn was the beginning of the modem Sunday school, tie was greatly assisted -in his work by his brother, Charles, whose gift of poetry and talent for lyrio compositions are acknowledged Dy an. Since Dr. Coke was appointed bishop in 1784, Methodism has broadened and widened till now. this denomination has 45,731 preachers; 7,448,892 mem bers, 128,000 , Sunday schools, .and 1300,000,000 worth of church property. Went to Races In Airship.'- Paris, June 15. W. K. Vanderbilt's horse Biltmore was fourth in the race tor the Prix de Villeron, at Long champs. i ' During the racing, M. Santos Du mont, in his airship No. 9, appeared over the course and. went through a variety of manouvres, which evoked great enthusiasm from the crowd. The passage of two other balloons over the Longcbamps race course at the same time added to the originality of the scene. M. Santo Dumont finally descending, unaided , in the -center of the course, where a great ovation was given him. , He then re-ascended and arter execut ing a second series of manouvres sailed away in the direction of Baga telle. A curious incident during the presence of the Santos Dumont No. 9, was the winning of races by horses num bered 9 on the racing card. , . t . A Good Thin. ., " -German Svrup is the special pre scription of Dr. A.-Boschee, a cele brated German physician, and is ac knowledged to be one of the most fortunate- discoveries in medicine. It quickly cures Coughs. Colds and all Lung troubles of the severest nature, removing, as it does, the cause of the affection and leaving the parts in a strong and healthy condition. It is not an experimental medicine, but has stood the test of years, giving satis faction in every case, which its rapidly lncr-ean? sale every season conlirms. Two miiiion bottles sold annually. Be- ' 's German Syrup waa Sntro- duo i ia tl e Uc.; l t :a:-s in !: . and JONES MURDER TRIAL Continuance Not Decided Upon. ' davits Submitted. . Wil-ton, June 16. At the opening oi court this morning' at 9:30 affidavits were filed by the defense declaring that (hey were not ready for trial, and that because of a state of inflamed public opinion a fair trial cannot be had in Wilson county. ' Three of the defendants, J. B. Piver, John Allen and W. W. Barnes were not present and the plea of absent on account of sickness was made for them. Solicitor C. C. Daniels, of this place, Mr. Frank Spruill, of Loulsburg, and Mr. J. U. Uzzell represented the State. The defendants are represented by Messrs. Pou and Finch. Fred A. Wood ord, John E. Woodard, S. A. Wood ard, Connor & Connor, 8. G. New soine, W. T. Farmer and E. C. Barn hill. Judge Shaw told the lawyers at the outset that only two questions would weigh with him in deciding the matter whether defendants have had time to prepare their case, and whether public sentiment is such that defendants can obtain a fair trial at this term of court. The petitions and affidavits for de fendants were signed by about 200 men in the town of ilson and various sec tions of the county to the effect that defendants cannot at this time obtain a fair trial because of the feeling against them. The State offered counter affidavits setting fourth that a fair trial might be had, and the solicitor pointed out that many of the defendant's affiants were their bondsmen' or relatives or close business associates. A few minutes before 0 o'clock Judge Shaw folded up all the affidavits, and said he would take the matter under consideration and make up his mind . Wilcox in a Cell. Ralftie-h. June 16 James Wilcox. the convicted murderer of Nell Crop- sey, of Elizabeth City, is now in ceu No. 13.994 in the penitentiary, ' Be ar- rived at 4 o'clock this morning and was assigned to a oelt until six, when ! he had his hair cropped, was shaved! and donnea convict stripes. - After breakfast he was sent to work in the brick-yard, spending the day engaged in light work, sifting sand on bricks and carrying wood to the kiln. Superintendent Mann says owing to his long and close confinement Wilcox can't be given hard work for some time yet. - v .He had - nothing to say. He asked for a morning' paper at the.? prison, and read the .report of his conduct when he started for Raleigh, without rnmment. , . His clothes were in tatters and his shoes slashed with a knife. The sheriff first planned to spend the night in Norfolk, but became fearful of possible trouble with the prisoner , out of the State. ' The Ship's Stewart. A steward ia nothing more or lea than a combination waiter and cham bermaid. ' Ills duties begin an hour be fore breakfast by all rights, inasmuch as it should take him that time to brush up his blue or black uniform, shave, make his hands neat and shine bit shoes, lie is supposed to wear a spot less and expansive bosom to bis shirt clean collar and, black or white tie. i I do not think I ever saw but two stew- ard wno ,1 nUrts- all the other used a dickey for the sake of economy. ' Waiting on the passengers at table. the care of the tables, the care of the silverware and a certain amount of dishwashing and pantry work .make up the steward's dining room duties. The other half is work In the state rooms,' making the beds, straightening up the rooms and doing the general work of a chambermaid, as well as giv ing a certain amount of attendance tn the occupants ot the rooms. -,, ivs ; The pay Is very poor, and the princi pal dependence of the steward Is on the Ops he receives. They are really .the poorest paid class that go to sea In one way v and yet I have known men to make 40 In tips on a six weeks voy- see. Leslie's Monthly. ?t 4 ' 'What Ha Laat. " ' ' ' ' ' Shakespeare was reading-the latest OeWS.., , ..,r y.'vl.i "Ilere's a fellow getting $1 a word!" heexclalmed. - ' 4 "Too bad! returned Johnson. "Just think of w hat I'd av got at that rate.r - U;1 f .Mf- Determined to have the last word any way, he turned to his dictionary. -.- Ia the Stilly Kith . 1 "What Is It?" the dniggist aleepllj In quired from his bedroom window, "This ish drug store, ain't It 7" asked the man who had rung the night belL 'Yea. What do you want?" " . - T . "Want to look In your dry .directory minute an' suee where 1 live." Phila delphia Ledger. ; ';' '; " ' ' ' " ; ' . vr". Prejadlea.' ;''.-' Jndfre Do you solemnly swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth? . ! , Witness I do. , - 5 -- " -:: Judge Whst U yonr eocnpation? '- Witness I was employed la the weather bureau. Judge You are excused. Philadel phia Telegraph. You thirsty ones, sro to the fountain and drink Pepsi-Cola and s how re frehii?, invioritir. ard dc-llcious it i-.. If t-'-j h i'e r 1 i it u I -r - - i a t- -t. C l- ; a I ' i - NORTH STATE HEWS Clipped and Called From Oar Bcr! ' Carolina Exchanges. . ODD ARD IXTERESTIKG BAPPEMCS Gossip Gathered from Murphy THr Manteo of Importance to Our Tar Heel Reader. . ' - ' ' Engineer Haley, who was Injured tm the wreck on the Southern near Due- bam, Thursday morning, died as a re-. -suit of his wounds at the home for ttw sick in Danville, Saturday afternoon : at 4 o'clock. .. - - Chairman McNeill, of the Corpora- tlon Commission aays railway cvn- : struction in this State this year vu, greater than it has been at any time tsu -.. recent years. Work-baa been in prog . ress on seven or eight roads. Jesse Williams, a boy about four-. teen years of age, was seriously, per. haps fatally shot Monday near Co--cord by the accidental discharge of ah- ; gun in the hands of his companion,, Carl Sherrlll, aged about 15 years. J. W. Harrell was. given a verdict for $140 against the Western Uokc telegraph company Saturday morning; in Greensboro for their failure to dV livui Kim n monaaM - InfAnmtiiiv kiMi , of the deatb of hIg mother. He anedL for a much larger amount. . . Hillsboro Observer: The town eoaa missioners having refused to grant It cense to retail spirituous liauors la -fHillsboro after the 30th day of June,. the date of th expiration of the ores . ent liquor license, the town will be dry -from that time, and .for the first tims in the history of the town. A little child of Mr. and Mrs. ML pj Godfrey, who lives near MooresvfUew' was badly burned Saturday. Mr. Gofib- frey had been burning some brushy near the house, and after the Bamea had died down and only ashes seemed, to remain the little child attempted to walk through the live embers. Its feefe were very badly burned. Saturday a negro, Joe Sargeant oai. the county road convict force, in Dur ham, was shot and probably fatally ', wounded by accident After workth prisoners were being taken back' -town when a guard stumbled and felL. His gun discharged and 15 buck shot took effect in the body of Sargeanfc..' He was taken to the central prison- , and while he still lives It Is not thought he can recover, - . , . . When Mr. E. T. Rollins, businene -manager and half owner of the Heral -went down to the office Monday mont ing he found that the office cash drawer had been robbed the night before. Her.' war ia the office during the night and? left the safe on the day lock. Thenexfc morning he found the small cash gotta and the regular night combination nv The intruder got away with about t3Cv or t35 in money, leaving all checks .. and papers. . . John W. Simpson, the Democratism registrar from Rutherford county, whs ' was indicted for refusing to allow Rev--.. ' I. L. Black, a colored clergyman, ta register, resulted in mistrial in the C. S. district court at Charlotte, SaUsr day. - The jury remained out 18 hours . and is said to have stood IP for eoor victlon and three for. acquittal. Fw; litlcal lines were in evidence as the t ; who favored conviction were Republic cans, and those In favor of acquittal.; were Democrats. 1 '':-- Greensboro Telegram: Guilford D&V tision of the order of railway condiw- -tors was organized here Sunday witsa the election of the following officers;; -Chief conductors W. S. Wi triers pooo ' assistant chief, F. B. Stockton; secr tary and treasurer, C. B. Guthrie: se nlor conductor, J. H. Gllliland; ius . nior conductor, M. M. Murchlson; la. . side sentinel, A. R. Pleasant; outside , sentinel, W. D. Lane; trustees, J. Aw ; McLauchlin, J. W.' Angel and E. S. Hollen. Meetings will be held everw . second and fourth Sunday in Greene , boro- . .... - r Fayetteville Observer: An enormooa? V coach whip was killed in Mr. Armfleld's; residence on Haymount Saturday mf ternoon. Mrs. Armneld went to aa- swer the 'phone, when she , saw a' enormous snake come hissing in thev front door. She called the servant and they shot at the ugly intruders, - number of times, but failed to hit him.. Some one then , secured a hoe and the reptile was soon disposed of. It meas ured six feet and a few inches. Two? days before its mate was killed at Mrs. - Morrow's several blocks further up the hill. Carea Blood and SUi Diseases. Ieaia Send no moaej imply write try Botanic Blood Balm at onr pense. . - . If von . suffer from - ulcAra.- Mm. scrofula, Blood Poison, cancer eatings sores, itcning sKin pimples, boils,, bone pains, swellings, Rheumatism, catarrh, or any blood or skin disease,, we advise you to take Botanio Bloon. BalmCB. IS. B. ). Especially recom mended for old, obstinate, deep-seated. cases of malignant blood or skin dis eases, because Ootanlc - Blood Bain (B. B. B.) kills the poison in thebloos. cures where all else fails, heals every sore, makes the blood pure and rich,, gives the skin the rich glow of health. B. B. B., the most perfect blood puri fier made. Improves the diget;ioo strengthens weak kidneys. Thorot'chly tested for thirty years. !l tt ,ir.- bottle at drusr store-, w;ib cor, -- ,od 1 ,' ' " ' ' .