IHE CITIZEN, Fit! DAY, Al'Itll. 22, 1010.
Eyes of Nation on Aldridge
Havens Contest.
LIKE FOSS IN MASSACHUSETTS
Democrats Expect That Republican
Plurality of 10,000 Will Be Up
set and That Aldridge
Will Be Rejected.
Rochester. N. Y., April II). Voting1
began todiiy In tho 112(1 precincts of the I
Thirty-second coiifrrcHslonitl district of i
this state to eliooso a successor to I
Jnmcs Block Perkins, Hepultlicau, who
died last month. J
Thq flplit between CJcoikc W. Aid
rldRe, ltepuhlican, and James S. Ila- j
vens, DoinmTiit, for election to Mr. j
Perkins1 sea: In the house of represent
atives has nmde tills election of nation
wide iiiteie t and importance.
Tlie Democrats rely upon the high '
cost of living and the sentiment .
against the I'ayne-Aldrlch tarilT law
to turn the 10,000 Hcpulilican plurality
In the district Into a r.,000 Democratic
plurality for Havens. The charge of
graft against Aldridge consequent
upon the disclosures as to his receiv
ing a $1,000 cheek from the Insurance 1
'yellow dog" fund has, the Democrats i
say, lost him many votes. They expect !
a result In this district something like i
that achieved by Koss In Massachu-'
setts. '
The Aldridge men from their chief
tain down to tho humblest follower
are earnestly almost passionately con
vinced that their candidate is to win
by from li.OOO to 5,000. When Mr. Aid-'
ridge began the contest his followers i
asserted that he was to have 15,000
majority In the district.
"If my dear friend manages to
scratch through by a thousand I'll get '
full as a cistern," cried one of Mr. Ald
rldge's election district captains.
Of the 1-0 precincts in the congres
sional districts 120 are provided with
voting machines. All of these ina
chines have been tested. The oppos
ing forces have eacli two inspectors
and two watchers. Talk of coloniza
tion schemes and of proposed arrests
for illegal registration has gone on all
day.
Tlie Havens campaigners as well as
the Aldridge campaigners are fully
aware that Democrats and Itepublie
ans at Washington are awaiting the
result with tho keenest interest. It
will determine whether tho tide of dls- ,
approval of Republican national poli
cies, which first set in several months 1
ago and was visibly noted In the Sixth
Missouri district, to be subsequently
swelled by the returns from the Four
teenth Massachusetts district. Is to be '
checked. I'.enmse of the voting ma
chines tin" result ought to be known by
! o'clock this evening.
If Havens wins Ills Democratic
friends say that he will undoubtedly
receive the Democratic nomination for
governor of New York state nest fall. '
Mr. Havens has not the slightest
shadow of a doubt as to the result,
Neither has Louis M. Antisdale nor
Henry T. MmsIicm nor John S. Whaien
nor scores of other Democrats who ,
have participated in all the ingoings
nud outgoings of this interesting cam
paign. MoM of them believe Mr. Ha-1
vens Is to be elected by at least .",000
majority. This would mean a change '
of 1,-i.Oon vies in tlie 'district from
3008 and a change of 8,000 votes from '
l!0i.
Congress! -n Kassett said today.
"Mr. Aldridge lias been tho acknowl-
edged leader of the Republican party
la this section for tlie past twenty
years. It Is not possible that the peo-j
pie of Monn e county, whose loyalty to ,
and in support of Republican princi
ples has mad'' tills county the banner 1
Republican .ounty of this state, have
been mlstnk n In their judgment, nor i
will they iiliovv any proposed change !
to interfere vith their vital interests." 1
TO PROiECUTE HEALERS.
Death of Boy Vith Scarlet Fever Laid
to Christian Scientists.
Stamford, t'oiiu.. April 1!).--I'M ward
Jordan, the ten-year-old son of K. P.
Jordan, died here of scarlet fever after
treatment by Christian Science heal
ers only. The child's mother, believing
that prayers would cure her sou, re
fused to allow a physician to adminis
ter medicine.
Tlie funeral was held up by the pros
ecuting attorney until today, when an
autopsy was performed by Health Olll
cer T. J. lllggs. A criminal charge, tlie
doctor said, will be made against those
responsible for the boy's death.
Thomas II. Stagg, a Christian Sci
ence practitioner of Noroton Heights,
who had been giving the boy "present
treatment," Is locked up In the house
under quarantine with tlie mother and
the dead child.
Before he began giving tlie child
"present treatment" he, with tho as
sistance of Mrs, Samuel Scofleld, u sec
ond reader In the Christian Science
church of Stamford, had been giving
tho Jordan boy "absent treatment."
Mrs, Scofleld says that this treatment
was "Just prayer."
Health Otllcer Biggs, who had tho
case called to his attention by a regu
lar physician, went to the house two
or three tlmei and asked to be allowed
to rcat the 'illd. His offers of assist
mice were P dined, and he was told
that the fun lly were Christian Scien
tists and that they would not hare a
doctor.
I
T
WIFE IN CHAINS TWO YEARS.
Paris Druggist Says He Loves Her,
but Is Jealous,
Tho mystery of the disappearance
of the young wlfo of a druggist named
Pnrnt, whose pharmacy is In Paris
nenr tho scene of tho Stclnhcll mur
der, was cleared up when tho police
broke In nnd found the woman heav
lly chained between tho bed and the
wall, horribly scarred.
In nddltlon to the chain, which was
strongly padlocked around the neck, a
cruel contrivance resembling a cont
of mnll, but strengthened by n belt of
copper rings, enveloped the body. Both
objects could be removed only by tho
use of keys.
The woman told a pitiful tale of
two years' Imprisonment and martyr
dom. Last November, while still in
chains, she gave birth to her fifth
child. Tho husband refused to call a
doctor.
Parat, who was arrested, declared
that lie loved his wife, but was ex
tremely Jealous of her.
Another Joshua.
It is always a temptation to air
one's special knowledge. A county
judge down in a Southern State, who
was proud of his familiarity with
Scripture, was weak enough to yield
occasionally to this temptation. The
story of one such occasion Is told In
the National Magazine.
One day an old negro was brought
In from the mountain district under
suspicion of maintaining an Illicit
Btill. There was no real evidence
against him.
"What's your name, prisoner?"
asked the judge, as ho peered at the
shambling black man.
"Mali name's Joshua, Jedge." was
the reply.
"Joshua, eh?" you say? Are you
that same Joshua spoken of in Holy
Writ the Joshua who made the sun
stand still?"
"No, Jedge," was the hasty answer,
" 'twa'n't me. Ah'm de Joshua dat
made de moon shine."
Steering an Aeroplane.
The driving of a motor-car demands
u fair measure of vigilance and nerve,
but by the general consent of those
who have tried both forms of amuse
ment It Is nothing to tne steering of
an eroplane. From the point of view
of personal daring and Initiative, the
newest method of travel finds a closer
parallel in the early human feats of
tavilng tho horse for riding and learn
ing to sail a boat than in the invention
of the steamship or tho railway en
gine. The prominence of the human
element in the new pursuit comes
naturally out in the concentration of
popular interest even more in the
"flying men" than in their machines.
When railways and steamships were
new tlie absorption of public attention
in them was Immense. But the ma
chine then dwarfed the man.
Compressed Gas.
Within the last 10 years the prac
tice of transmitting compressed gas
from some central station to small
towns has grown rapidly. In Illinois
one plant now supplies nearly 4,000
consumers, In Indiana another has as
many, and In California a plant has
cl'-i 5,000 consumers on Its line of
pipes Another plant Is now project
ed to supply S,000 consumers, and it !s
estimated that 100 miles of piping will
be required. The system has been de
veloped to compete with electricity.
The mains used vary from two to six
inches in diameter. When the gas is
delivered tho pressure must he re
duced, and this is effected either by a
local low-pressure distributing system,
or by service governors connected
with each meter.
"Play Away, One!"
It was Jimmy's first day In the dis
trict school, and be listened In be
wilderment to the glib answers made
by friends and neighbors, until the
lesson in physical geography began.
Then he was Interested.
"What Is the difference between a
torrent and a cntaract?" asked tho
teacher, at last; and to Jim's amaze
ment the class hesitated. He waved
his hand.
"Can you tell us," and tho teacher
smiled encouragingly at him.
"The Torrent's got more hose,"
said Jim, proudly, "but father says the
folks over at the Corners are going to
get some more for the Cataract, and
then they'll be exactly alike."
Only Once.
There are two kinds of people In
this world those who look on the
bright side of things and those who
do not. Kach sort Is sure to extract
his or her own moral from eveiythlng.
Two old ladles, both of whom were
well cared for, were once conversing
about their affairs. One was a jolly
old lady, the other was of a sour dis
position. "Well, well," said the Jolly one, "It's
pleasant to be old. Wo get the best of
everything the easiest chairs, the
best places, the tenderest morsels "
"Yes, yes," sighed the other, forced
to admit that her life was an easy one,
"that's all very true, but what's the
use? Wo can't be old but once."
Sterilizing with Invisible Rays.
Continuing his researches, begun
with the ordinary ultraviolet rays, Bll-lon-Duguorro
In France has recently
experimented with still shorter rays of
the spoctrum, measuring down to
1,000 units, for the sterilization of all
kinds of liquids. Ho finds that the
very short rays 'are 25 times as ef
fective as the longer ones In their
sterilizing power. He uses quartz
vacuum tubes, Immersed lu the liquid,
and illuminated with currents much
more feeble than those required for
the mercury vapor-lamps ut first env
ployed.
aturday Qight
iaSk By Rev. F. E. I
leaiiS Rutland,
DAVISON
Vt
THE KING'S WARNINGS AND IN
VITATIONS. International Bible Lesson for April
24, '10 (Matt. 11:20-30).
Opportunity does not always moan
success, sjrea'. advantages do not as
sure prosperity. Wise men some
times have dunces for children, and
It Is no uncommon thing for men to
set In church for GO years and yet be
unconverted. Some of the most gos
pel hardened characters are thoso
who have been brought up by pious
parcntn nud have the creed on their
tongues end. There are reprobatos
who know tho catechism from begin
ning to end. nnd plenty of men who
can argue on points of doctrine who
have not an lota of religion In their
hearts.
Gospel-Hardened Fields.
The minister who Is anxious for
converts avoids the lleldo which have
been burnt over oy revivals, till they
are as dry as a Sahara desert, and
goes to men who are not so familiar
with the gospel but that It comes to
thrill with tho freshness of a now dis
covery. The places that are proverbi
ally the hardest to move In evangelis
tic effort are the old. conservative,
hide-bound, New Kngland parishes
where points of doctrine are discussed
at every comer grocery and the most
ersy-going characters can dlscourso
eloquently on the five points of Cal
vinism and who can detect heresy in
a sermon as quick as a doctor of di
vinity. It does not by any means fol
low thnt proximity to religion always
results in conversion. The light may be
so bright as to dazzle the beholder.
Old Time Examples.
it vvms much that way with some
of the cities of Galileo In the time of
Cl rls. ITe was a resident In Capernl
uri. lie did many mighty works In
Cliorazin. yet those cities in whose
streets He was a familiar figure did
not stampede into His kingdom, they
did not turn to Him en masse. They
entertained Him. but they did not cast
In their lot with Htm. They did not
revile Him. neither did they crown
Him. They simply treated Him
courteously, listened to what He had
to say. saw His mighty, works with
wide-eyed wonder, and then politely
bowed Him out. They would not en
thuse a particle. They would neither
laugh nor ciy. If He piped to them
they would not dame; If He mourned
to them, they would not lament. They
simply would not warm up to any
thing. Fear Legitimate Motive.
Such conduct was an amazement to
Christ and He said to them one day,
"Why, if the mighty works that I have
done here, had been done In Tyro and
Sidon, heathen cities, populated by
people who have never heard the gos
pel, if I had gone to them instead of
you, they would lrve repented long
ago In saeUelo'ln and ashes. And I
say unto you. Hint in the day of judg
ment they will stand a better chance
than you." What a terrific indictment
It was for those cities! It was like
one starving for food while sitting at
a banquet, or drowning when a single
effort would put them in the life boaL
It will be noticed that Christ does not
object to using (be motive of fear In
his message. Wo have fallen upon a
time when an apeal to fear is tabooed
In many pulpits. They say, if men
will not be drawn by love nothing can
reach them. But Christ did not so
reason. He used a double motive, an
attracting nud a pushing force in or
der that every possible motive might
be used to bring men Into right rela
tions with God. It is perfectly legiti
mate to warn men of the peril of delay
and to put pressure upon them to fleo
from the wrath to come. It Is not nec
essary to take men by the shoulder
and shout at them. Be a christian,
sir, or your days are numbered! but
It Is proper to put before them the
loss, tho ruin, the subtraction, tho
failure to complete a perfect life
structure without the help of ChrlsL
But Christ does not bear on one
motive exclusively. Jonathan Ed
wards used the sword of the spirit In
one direction only. His masterpiece
was the famous sermon entitled "Sin
ners In the Hands of An Angry God,"
in which he compared men to flies
which the Almighty was about to
sweep off Into eternal perdition, nnd
he made the people reallzo their dan
ger so dramatically that they caught
hold of the pillars of the church lest
they should slide In hell. He uttered
more terrific language than Christ
evpr thought of. But oven then, multi
tudes in Kdwnrdr,' day decided to take
the risk.
The Love Motive.
Christ turns In another direction
and Invites the world to His arms.
Never were such words as these ut
tered before. Come unto Me all ye that
labor and are heavy laden n,nd I will
give you rest. That was precisely
what they needed rest, and for multi
tudes It was not necessary to give a
neeond Invitation. Thnt was what this
weary world had bpen looking forfor
thousands of years In vnln. Heavy
laden that Is the universal condition.
What a load we carry, our slnB, our
habits, our cares, our sorrows, re
morse for the past, anxiety for the
future, lossen, sicknesses, disappoint
ments, Inability to find work, debts,
business perplexities, and a host of
other things that make every life a
burden-bearing. Now Christ said,
Come unto me with it all, and I will
give you rest. And countless multi
tudes have confeBBod through the aires
that they bavo laid these burdens at
His foot, and borne away a song.
PROBING THE COTTON POOL.
Federal G.-tncl Jury In Now York Be
gins Cpcclal Investigation.
New York. April 1l).-fnder the di
rection of United KtntoM Attorney (Jen
oral Wlckersham a special federal
grand jury began today nn Investiga
tion of an alleged bull pool lu cotton.
Thirteen cotton brokers were subpoe
naed. The Investigation was conducted
by Assistant Attorney General Clark
M. Kcrcher, who was sent hero from
Washington for that special purpose.
This Is the tlrst time that the federal
government ever undertook, outside of
the bankruptcy courts, to Investigate a
speculative pool In cotton or anything
else.
News of the notion created bitter In
dignation In Wull street. It whs open
ly charged that the criminal machinery
of the United States courts had been
Invoked through some rare Influence
by one set of speculators, who hnil got
themselves Into a bad bole, to break
the cotton market and thereby work
their way out of u desperate situation.
The proceeding In which the federal
grand Jury Is acting Is culled "The
United States against Frank I). Ilayne
nnd William P. Brown." Iliiyiie and
Brown are New Orleans cotton brokers.
They, with James A. Patten, the Chi
cago operator who successfully put
through a wheat corner hist year, and
Kiigeno Scales of Texas, have been the
leaders in the bull cotton movement
since early last fall, when n crop :!,0(0.
1)00 bales short of the yearly consump
tion was Indicated.
The United States government claims
to have knowledge or an agreement be
tween Ilayne. Brown and others which
was reached, on Feb. "(! Inst and which
provided for the purchase of ir.0,000
bales of cotton for delivery between
March and July at certain prices and
under certain conditions which. It Is
claimed, are a violation of federal
laws.
The thirteen brokers subpoenaed pro
dued before tho federal grand jury all
papers, records or other data in their
possession concerning tlie agreement.
BRYAN CAILS ON GAYN0R.
Says Afterward That He Would Like
to See Mayor Elected President.
York. April It). - William J.
Bryan was W.ken from the Red D liner
Caracas, on which he arrived here
from Porto Rico, by a few personal
friends on a tug at quarantine, and he
made a visit to the city hail and talked
for nearly an hour with Mayor Gay
uor. Reporters who interviewed Mr. Bry
an later mentioned to him thut Mayor
Gnynor was being talked of In the
west and south as tho logical Demo
cratic candidate for the presidency.
When asked what he thought of the
chances of tlie nomination of Mr. Gny
nor, Mr. Bryan replied:
"1 have known Mr. Gnynor for inimy
yeurs, and I knew that when he was
elected mayor of tills city he would
make a line record for himself. He is
making a splendid record, and he is
attracting the attention of the coun
try, and I would like to see him elect
ed president."
Mr. Bryan was reminded that the in
quiry was as to what he thought of
the chances of Mr. Gnynor being nom
inated. "I repent," he would say only
hi reply, "that I would like to see Mr.
Gnynor elected."
How to Clean Sweet Grass Baskets.
When the fragrant sweet grass bas
kets that are bought in such quanti
ties by summer tourists become willed
ami lose their sw;eet scent, try cleaning
them off with a cloth wrung out of
lukewarm water. Do not use soap on
them. The dampness not only cleans
tho reds, but restores their fresh
fdnr.
The Evolution of
Booster
II. BUI Sits Up and Thinks
Bill Blue was such a grumbly sort
We called him "OLD BILL GROUCH"
for short.
Since short he was In speech and look
And soon got short in pocketbook.
Said Bill, "This town is on the bum,
Its stores are punk, its climate rum.
And then the people he ran down
Made Bill look bummer than the town.
His business they put on the blink,
And this made Bill sit up and think.
"THE MAN WHO KNOCKS," said he,
"'tis plain,
GET8 HI8 by being knocked again."
Bill changed his tune that very day.
Since then the world has coma his way,
Hla coffers soon began to fill.
Now we're all friends of "Booster
Bill."
6,200 DOUGHNUTS IN 32 DAYS.
Mrs. Tarr of Brunswick, Me., Goes
After a Record.
Thero is a woman In Brunswick,
Mo.. Mrs. Lizzie Tarr. who has some
thing of a local reputation as a but
ter maker. Recently she went after
the doughnut record and in thirty-
two days made a trlflo moro than
5,200 doughnuts. This was done In
odd moments when she was not caring
tor nnd feeding nnd doing housework
for her husband, horsolf and fifteen
children.
Mrs. Tnrr's recipe for molasses
doughnuts, which sho considers tho
best product of her kitchen, Is as fol
lows: Ono cupful of sour milk, one-half
cup New Orleans molasses, one even
tenspoonful of ginger, one tenspoonful
of salt, one tenspoonful of soda, one
egg, four cups of flour nnd a dash of
nutmeg.
Sho adds this Information nbout the
making:
"The frying is the most Importnnt.
You must not got the lard too hot, or
the doughnuts will brown on the out
side before they are fully cooked
through."
Woes of a Bashful Man.
A bashful young man In town was
Invited out to dinner. He was very
much agitated. He sat opposite a
mirror and discovered that he had
forgotten to comb his hair. Then he
dropped his fork on the floor and as
he stooped to pick it up he upset his
toffee. Matters went from bad to
worse, until Anally in despair tho
young mnn quit eating nnd put his
hands under the table. The loose end
of the tnblccloth was lying In his lap.
hen he touched It he turned pale.
He thought it was Ills shirt and that
he had forgotten to put the garment
In his trousers. He hurriedly stuffed
the supposed shirt Inside his trousers.
Afterward, when the fnmlly arose
from tho table there was a crash. The
dishes lay In a broken mass on the
floor. Tho young man pulled three
fef' of tablecloth out of his pants and
flew to the woods.
Cooked in Quicklime.
Oucaslonnlly the English railway
section hand cooks a rabbit without
the aid of a fire. All he does is to
cover It with a thick crust ot clay and
Immerse It in quicklime. In about 20
minutes he takes It out, cracks the
clay (which has baked hard), and in
side Is his meal done to a turn.
W. 15. HOLMES, Presidknt.
A. T. SEAKLE, Vice Pres.
We want you to understand the reasons
of this
COUNTY
HONESDALE, PA.,
HAS A CAPITAL OF
AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF
MAKING ALTOGETHER
EVEUYDOLLAR of which must be lost before any depositor can lose a PENNY.
It has conducted a growing and successful business for over years, serving
an increasing number of customers with fldeelitv and satisfaction.
Its cash funds are protected by MODERN S'TEEL VAULTS.
All of these things, coupled with conservative management. Insured
by the UAREPUL PERSONAL ATTENTION constantly given the
Hank's affairs by a notably able Hoard of Directors assures the patrons
of that SUPREME SAFETY whlrh is the .prime essential of a good
Hunk.
Total Assets, - - - $2,886,000.00
BSf- DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL. "J
-DIRECTORS
CHAS.J. SMITH.
II. J. CONGER,
V V. SUYDAM.
W. It. HOLMES
A .T. SEAHLE
T. H.CLARK
D. & H. CO. TIHE TABLE
A.M.
SUN
A.M. I
A.M. A.M. P.M.
10 00 4 30
10 00 G 05
A.M.
12 30 8 30 2 15
4 40 1 20 7 io
6 30 2 OS 7 55
p.m. pTm a.m.
li 20 2 05 8 45
0 30 2 15 8 55
(i 34 2 19 8 59
6 52 2 37 9 18
li 53 2 4.1 9 21
7 04 2 49 M 29
7 07 2 62 9 32
7 13 2 57 9 37
7 16 2 59 9 39
7 20 3 0.! 9 43
7 24 3 07 9 47
7 27 3 10 9 60
7 31 3 15 9 55
P. ill P.M. aTm".
SU.N
h :
1C 00
Albany ....
Hliighainton .
10 00
2 15
Philadelphia...
1 20
2 Ut)
7 25
..Wllkcs-Hnrre.
bcramon....
8 15
P.M.
A.M.i
Lv
s 10
S 50:
a 51
!l 05
U 15
9 111
Oarbondale
..Lincoln Avenue..
Whites
Karvlew
Canaan
... LnkoLodore ...
... . Wiiymart
Koene
Steeno
Proiuptou
Kortenlu
Seelyvllle
.... Iloiiesdale ....
6 11
U 17
si
(i in
6 32
o
i 39
6 4.1
ti 4G
(j 50
9 4:
9 4S
9 51
9 57i
10 00
10 01
10 08
10 11
10 15
P.M. A.M. .
The Era of New Mixed Paints !
This year opend with n dolugo of now mixed paints. A con
dition brought about by our enterprising dealers to get some kind
of a mixed paint that would supplant CHILTON'S MIXED
PAINTS. Their compounds, being now and heavily advertised,
may find a sale with tno unwary.
THE ONLY PIjACIS IN HONES DA MS
AUTIIOHIZED TO HANDLE
Is JADWIN'S
Tlioro aro reasons for the pro-eminence of OHILTON PAINTS.
1st No ono can mix a bettor mixed paint.
2d Tho painters declare that it works easily and has won
dorful covering qualities.
3d Chilton stands back of it, and will agree to repaint, at his
own oxpenso.ovory surface painted with Chilton Paint that
)rovos defective.
4th Thoso who have used it are perfoctly satisfied with it,
and recommend its uso to others.
ARRIVAL AND I)12lAUTUlU2 OP
ERIE TRAINS.
Trains leave at 8:26 a. m. and
J:4 9. m.
Sundays at 2:48 p. m.
Trains arrive at 1:40 and 8:08
p. m.
Saturdays, arrives at 3:40 and
leaves at 7:10.
Sundays at 7:02 p. m.
H hit t txTtit r 1 nrtm T H
1Y1AK11U LAUflcLU 8
Designer and Man
ufacturer of
ARTISTIC
1 MEMORIALS
Office and Works
1036 MAIN ST.
HONESDALE, PA.
::::::::jn:n::::::::::::j::::t:::n::::::::::::
For New Late Novelties
-IN
JEWELRY
SILVERWARE
WATCHES
SPENCER, The Jeweler
"GunranUiod articles only sold."
H. S. SALMON, Cashier
W. J. WAKD, Ass't Cashier
for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY
Bank.
SAVING
BANK
$100,000.00
394,000.00
49i.000.00
V P. KIMI5LE
H. S. SALMON
HONESDALE BRANCH
P.M.
A.M
P..IA.M.
SUN SUN
10 50 .
8 45...
-73ii"T'
2 00
12 40
10 60
8 45
3 5.1
7 31
7 32
iV .M
P.M.
10 20
9 37
4 05
7 15
20
2 251P.M.
1 35 10 05
3 15
Ar
A.M
P.M
P.M,
P.M. P M.
K 05
1 35
1 25
5 40
5 30
12 17
8 29
8)17
8(13
7 51
7 17
7 41
7 39
7 32
7 30
7 26
7'22
7 19
7 15
, 51
12 07
12 03
7 60
7 33
7 25
7 19
1 21
S 24
1 01
12 6fi
5 08
11 44
5 01
11 37
12 51
S5ti
11 31
7 1
12 49
12 4.1
12 40
12 3
12 32
4 54
4 48
4 45
U 29
11 23
7 12
7 69
7 05
It 20
11 16
11 12
11 09
4 41
7 01
4 37
G 68
ti 55
12 29
4 31
12 25
4 30
11 05
I.v A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M.iP.M.
CHILTON'S MIXED PAINTS
PHARMACY.