THE C1T1Z.X. KltlliAV, SIU'T. 0, 1S10.
unify urr inflim i a... mMiunimui ,
Roosevelt Rushes Upon Dis
turber at Fargo.
MYSTERIOUS MAN DISAPPEARS
While Addressing North Dakota Labor
Day Crowd an Unknown Intruder
Causes Unpleasant Interruption.
Colonel Hustles Him Off.
Forgo, N. D.. Sept. C Fargo Is today
till talking about the quick, effective
measures adopted by Colonel Iloosevelt
lti dealing with the ernnk who, It Is
suspected by some, uiny have hiui
thoughts of violence.
The crank, a rough, dirty looking
man, wearing a battered derby hat
nud with a two days' growth of beard
on his face, Jammed his wny tlirough
the crowd at Island park, where Mr.
Iloosevelt spoke, and demanded an nu
dlence. It was Just at the conclusion
of the colonel's sieech to the laboring
men of the west Ou the platform
from which Mr. Iloosevelt had spoken
were fully 1,500 persons. They didn't
know what It all meant
"I've a question to. ask," yelled Uie
man. as he pressed closer to the colo
nel. "I want to speak to you."
Colonel Iloosevelt, thinking that the
stranger was a laboring man who
wished to make himself clear on some
point In the address, asked him what
he wanted.
"Who Is paying for this trip of
yours?" the stranger cried. "Who's
paying for It?"
The colonel was very angry then
and ho glared fiercely.
"That is a very Impertinent ques
tion." he replied. "I don't mind tell
ing you, however, that the Outlook
Magazine, with which 1 am connected.
Is paying for it."
The rough Intruder stepied closer to
Colonel Iloosevelt, while the crowd
stood and gaped. There wereuo po
licemen near.
"It's a lie, I tell you, a lie," the man
shouted. "The nation U paying for It.
The country is doing it"
Th colonel saw in a Uash that tho
man was a crank and probably n de
mented Socialist. lie rushed toward
him, grabbed the man's right arm and
Jerked It upward, wrenching it as ho
did so. He pushed the intruder back
from Mm In no gentle manner and
continued to push him so that the man
dropped to the ground. The man dis
appeared in the crush before nu otlicer
hove In sight.
After this Incident there was talk
about nu attempted assasslna'tion, but
It Is uufouuded so far as anybody
knows. Colonel Iloosevelt himself is
not deeply disturbed over tho occur
rence, although he was more excited
than most of the crowd hud any Idea
of.
The colonel wild before ho left for
St. I'aul that he was not taking any
chances with this type of man. The
stranger, whose name and place of
abode were not secured, was a man ot
sallow complexion nud sunken cheeks.
He was the type of unkempt anarchli
that Is portrayed In picture books. The
absence of the collar nnd necktie, the
dirty black suit and the derby hat
completed the called for description.
Ills manner was impudent nnd dellant.
Mr. ltoosevott showed clearly to those
who stood In proximity to him that he
is strung and energetic. lie grasped
the man's arm fiercely enough to
break It If he tared to. lie had learned
long ago, he said, that If you get an
assailant's right arm he can't shoot
very easily. When the colonel forced
his entire weight upon the stranger
time was nothing to it. So far as
Colonel Iloosevelt knows the man was
unarmed.
Roosevelt Among Conservationists.
St. Paul, Sept. 0. Colonel Iloosevelt
was today the central figure at the na
tional conservation congress, Just us
1're.sldent Taft yesterday held the cen
ter of attention.
President Taft made a strong Iin
presslou while here. In tho hotel lob
bies where the politicians congregate
the verdict was, "He mado a great
speech at the conservation congress."
Some went so far as to say that It
was the best siKtfh, tho most compre
hensive, the most "straight from tho
shoulder" talk thnt ho has ever made.
Ills broadness in praising Colonel
Iloosevelt was also tho theme of ad
miring comment.
Tho president left St Paul last night
on his Journey back to Beverly, Mass.
Glfford I'lnchot is much perturbed
over tho reported attempt to discredit
him and his followers on their conser
vation theories.
The understanding hero is that a big
fight is on between tho adherents of
state and federal control of natural
resources.
Heforo tho end of tho congress
James J. Hill, the railroad magnate, Is
expected to make a speech favoring
the stuto end of tho argument Of
course Mr. Iloosevelt opposes this. Ills
Ideas were set forth in several speech
es on this trip. Tho now nationalism
holds that the government shall con
trol all rights to water power sites.
Mr. Iloosevelt considers tho lssuo clean
cut.
Ex-Pollce Chief fiulclda.
Toledo. O.. Sent 0. Goomn W rtn-
ley, fifty, former chief of pollco of
Fosiona, v., was iouna aena with a
bullet hole In his head In a local hntoi
Despondency over finances Is given as
tne cause oi nis sen obstruction.
Young Millionaire Forced Into Sec- ;
ond Place at Newport Horse Show,
Newport, It. I.. Sept. 7. The four
teenth annual Newport horse show
dosed with a decided victory for the
Ktable of George Watson of Madison.
N. J., over Alfred G. Vanderbllt's Oak
land farm entries. The clash between
these stables was the feature of the
show this year. They came together
In about every Important class, and
rarh scored many victories.
The Watson horses were the largest
winners as far as rank is concerned,
for they captured ten firsts against
eight by Vnnderbllt, wbtlo In the
championship classes, which were n
feature of tlio show, tho Watson horses ,
took four ngahist one for Vnnderbllt. .
Two of the championships captured 1
by Watson's Florhnm farm horses
were In direct comietItlon with the
Oaklnnd farm entries, while the chain-1
plonshlp taken by the latter was bikini '
In competition with a Watson entry. '
Mr. Vnnderbllt was, however, the Ur-'
pest ribbon winner of the show, he
taking In ail thirty-threo against twen
ty-seven for Watson.
CREASY CALLED DOWN
BY STATE GRANGERS
Members Profsst Against His
WorkliisOidsr For Politics.
f?nocIal Corresnomlenco. 1 I
Harrisburg, Sept. C.
A storm of protests has como In
from every section of tho state against
tho action of William T. Creasy In
using his official position as head of
the State Grange to promote his pe
culiar political interests and ambitions
to the detriment of tho order.
Creasy, who is still smarting under
the dofeat administered to him at the
primary election when he ran for the
Democratic nomination for state sena
tor in Columbia county, Is trying to
got satisfaction from his Democratic
und Republican opponents by suppo-t-lng
William H. Berry for governor.
Berry and he have worked together In
Democratic politics. Both stood by
Bryan to the end, and Creasy went to
Allcntown to try and have Berry marie
the Democratic nominee.
Having failed In this, he floppe
ovor to the Keystone Party and wa
one of tho most active spirits in the
Keystone Party convention In support
of Borry, nud with Bonnlwell and ott
or well known Bryanite Democrat
succeeded In defeating the element i i
the Keystone Party that favored t"r
norninr.tion of an independent Itepuo
llcan for governor.
Creasy has since been active In help
ing to raar.-ge Berry's campaign, an 1
his most effective work Is being done
through the organ of the Stato Gran;
known as the Grange News. As wortl
master of the grange, Creasy hr.s
chargo of this publication.
While It is conceded that Mr. Cre:---has
a right to vote for whom he pleas
es and to work for his election, It is
contended that he has no right to tt-e
the organ of tho grange, Its officii
publication, to advance factional oi
personal lntoresfc or to espouse thf
causo of any political party.
Under tho constitution of tho grange
officers and others aro forbidden tc
intorforo with the political or religious
views of any of tho members, and nc
official, high or low, has horetoforc
been permitted to take advantage oi
his position to influenco or coerce an
member In political or rollglous mat
tors.
Under the editorial direction ol
Creasy tho Stato Grange News hai
deteriorated Into a political sheet. It
has been diverted from Its logical work
of educating the members and others
regarding matters of special 'intorest
to farmers and affiliated Interests, and
has been mado tho political mouth
piece of a defeated Democratic polltl
clan who seeks to line up tho mem
bors of the grange at tho coming elec
tion so as to servo his own purposes.
Included In tho membership of thf
grange aro Republicans, Democrats
and Prohibitionists, who purpoEO tc
support thd nominees of their respec
five parties. They Insist that Cheasj
shall ceaso to use the Grange Newi
for political purposes.
Creasy, got a severe setback- when
bo sought to have tho committee or
legislation of the grange declare
against both Republican and Demr
cratlc parties and for Berry. He gc
but one vote besides his own and wn
greatly chagrined at tho defeat of hU
scheme. Influential Grangers instsi
that Croas. must quit his politics
campaigning or resign as master.
,.-? pnuorniirTiirnnn mayor oaykoe silent.
Farmers Urged to Study by
Secretary of Agriculture.
CONFERENCE ADDRESS TODAY.
Cabinet Member, In St. Paul Speech
Calls Attention of Need of Methods
of Tilling Which Will Not Rob
Soil of Nation.
St Paul, Sept. 7. In his nddrcss to
day at the national conservation con
gress .Taincs Wilson, secretary of agri
culture, said:
The most Important feature of farm
conservation Is tho soil. Tho farmer
prospers while tho soil responds to his
work and yields good crops; ho ceases
to do well when tho soil refuses to
respond to his lnbor.
The people of tho older nations take
care of soil fertility as a matter of
prime necessity nnd long ago ascertain
ed the proper succession of crops, their
relation to tho soil and the feeding of
man and animals. They know tho
soli must be fed nnd the proper phys
ical conditions to mnlutaln nnd learned
from experience how to do it
During tho short history of our coun
try we have had new polls to draw
upon when exhaustion resulted from
the robbing process, and much of .the
nation's prosperity Is the equivalent of
what the soil ' has lost. Our people
havo been well fed, nnd until recently
they have been cheaply fed. This lias
been duo in part no doubt to tho occu
pancy of land easily obtainable as soon
as the older refused to yield abundant
ly and is one of tho prime cnusos of
farm desertion thnt are now attracting
so much attention.
The federal government is expending
large sums to Irrigate moro laud, which
is wise, but tho amount of water im
pounded is small compared with the
volume that flows to waste. In a re
cent visit to the mountain states I saw
that tho most advanced localities are
every year making more reservoirs to
hold winter nnd spring flows of witters
that go free of man's restraint to the
ocean. The nation, the states and pri
vate enterprises have ample fields In
which to work toward greater crop
production In this direction.
Tho department of agriculture, in
obedience to congressional require
ment, is exploring similar lands that
exist under similar conditions through
out tho old world. Some success is
being had. A wheat from Africa and
Asia gives us 00,000,000 bushels a year
from the high lying light rainfall
states; a grass and alfalfa from Tur
kestm, alfalfas, clovers and vetches
from Siberia, oats from northern Swe
den, millets frin the orient, sorghum
from Africa, are samples of what are
being found by our explorers that
thrive on our highlands of tho west.
At thirteen stations In seven states
we havo parties of scientists studying
methods of plant management on our
dry lands. If our growth In population
is to continue wo must look to the soil
nnd conserve moisture, which Is the
transportation system of the plant.
We furnish nitrogenous mill feeds to
thrifty foreigners who know their
value to feed their cattle to make
meats and dairy products and keep up
the fertility of their soils. These
should be fed on the farms that grow
the grain from which they are made.
New lands are not to be had for the
asking In tho thirty inch rainfall dis
tricts of the country. If we are to
prosper ns a people we must give close
attention to our soils and conserve their
fertility by all the means in our power.
Something is being done to increase
tho volume of our crops In nil sections
of our country. Tho cattle fever tick
of tho south has prevented tho prof
itable production of beef in that sec
Hon of our country. Congress hns pro
vlded for the extermination of the
pest, which Is being done; 1-10,000
square uiller) is now free from It. This
will bring into iictlvo production with
in n few years all of tho southern
-tntes. Pastures will bo prepared, the
prime element In a system of relation
of crops; cottonseed menl will bo finl
where It is produced, and southern
fields will become much more produc
tive, helping to feed our growlug pop
ulation, whllo more cotton will be
mown on fewer ncres.
The Ever Active Brain.
The question. "Docs the brain ever
rest?" would seem to be answerable
only In tho negative. Unconscious
cerebration appears to bo a necessary
concomitant of the powers of Intellect
and during sleep, whether wo remem
ber It or not, wo are always dream
ing. Of course, durlug waking time
wo are perpetually thinking, thinking,
thinking not always logically and de
liberately, but. all tho sumo, thlnklugt
Dream Is tho thought of tho sleep
tlino, when reason Is out of tho game,
and the fancy, or Imagination, has the
reins, with nothing to bold her back.
We take many a trip undeher guid
ance that wo are unable to recall when
sho baa resigned the reins into the
hands of reason. Awako or asleep, we
aro always busy. The mind never
rests. New York American.
Molesant Reaches London.
London, Sept. 7. John Molssaut, tho
Chicago aviator, has reached tho Crys
tal palace, completing his flight from
Purls to Loudon in exactly three
Weeks.
I f ii I trll.t r...i. At i V I
Mis Elklns, Duke of Abruzzl 2
) and Canine Aid to Cupid.
THE-
DUKE
OF THE'
ABRUZZf
Taris, Sept. 0. The date for the wed
ding of Miss Kntherine Elklns, daugh
tcr of Senator Elklns of West Vir
ginia, nnd the Duke of the Abruzzl hns
been fixed for the latter part of Feb
ruary or next year, nccordlng to re
ports lu circulation here, which seem
to bo absolutely trustworthy. It Is
stated that tho time was decided uion
after a consultation between the pros
pectlvo bridegroom and his oldest
brother, the Duke of Aostn. The meet
ing took place nt Venice on Aug. 2
and was carefully kept from tho pub
lic until now.
It Is understood thnt before her mar
rlage Miss Elklns will have coufurred
npon her the title of Countess of To-
rnno, tho tltlo being taken from one
of tho largest towns in the Abruzzl
district.
The statement Is made at the same
time that Miss Elklns will become n
member of the Roman Catholic church
and already plans for her Instruction
in that fnitli havo been made.
It is said that a romping pet dog
was Cupid's aid in starting the Elklns
Abruzzl romance.
SHE THUMPS FINANCIERS.
Mrs. Ida von Claussen Knocks Down
Two Trust Company Officers.
New York, Sept. 7. Mrs. Ida Von
Claussen, a statuesque woman, who
has filed a suit for $1,000,000 damnges
against Theodore Iloosevelt nnd others,
enforced n detnnnd for money with
physical violence at tho United States
.Mortgage und Trust company, 55 Ce
dar street. When her uemana was
refused she attacked Calvert Brewer.
first vice president, and Carl G. Ras
mus, second vice president, with her
Usts, knocking both of them down.
Neither of them offered resistance.
Other olllcers of the trust company
closed In on Mrs. Von Clnuswen, who
struck nt several of them, but missed.
When she saw herself hemmed in she
darted for tI- door, ran across the
sidewalk and got Into a taxicab, which
took her uptown.
Mrs. Von Claussen Is the grand
daughter of Matthew Byrnes, who died
leaving an estate of $1,000,000 or more.
Included In It is the Hotel Lorraine.
Mrs. Von Claussen hns nn eighth in
terest in tho estate, of which the
United States Mortgage and Trust
company, a $0,000,000 concern, In tho
directorate of which are men like Mor
timer Ii. Schlff, Ebon B. Thomas and
William A. Jamison, Is trustee.
It nppears that Mrs. Von Claussen
claims $500 and thnt the claim had
been disputed by the trust company.
WISCONSIN PRIMARY TODAY.
Threo of Five Candidates For
ernor Think They'll Win.
Qov
Milwaukee, AVls., Sept. C Threo
cnndldates of tlio live seeking tho Re
publican nomination for governor dc
cluro their conviction thnt they will be
nominated ut tho stuto primaries being
held today.
William Mitchell Lewis, county op
tlonlst nud Ln Follotto enndldnto, ox
poets to get 80,000 of tho 200,000 votes
thnt may bo polled for the Uvo enndt
dates.
E. T. Cnlrchlld, Tnft Republlcnn, op
posed to county option, expects the
Bolld stand pat vote nnd the nom!nn
lion by n plurality of 20,000 over F. E
McGovcrn, whom his managers fear
more than Lewis.
F. Ii MeGovern's uinnngers declare
that this Ln Folletto candidate who
opposos tho Lowls county option pint
form, will bo nominated by tho solid
progressive vote of tho stato.
It b eo in s to bo the concensus of opin
ion that Lowls, tho only option candi
date, is likely to bo third in tho race,
with tho result lyiug bctweeu McGov
crn and Fnlrchlld.
La Folletto himself appears not to be
ln any danger at tho primaries. Ills
campaign bus been chiefly to elect leg
islators whp can bo deluded upon to
carry out tho prjtnnry verdict In the
legislature. .
Killed by Foul Tip.
Sngina-w, Mich., Sept. 0. lidwnnl
Ballard, twenty years old, was killed
ln a buseball game at Whmer, a foal
tip hitting him over tho heart while
catching.
Not Affirm or Deny Report That
He Will Accept Nomination.
St. .Tunics, N. Y., Sept. 7. Neither
an affirmation nor dctdal can be ob
tained from Mayor Qaynor concerning
tho renewed rumor that his honor will
accept tho Democratic nomination for
governor.
The mayor expects to roHUtnc his
duties nt tho city hall on Oct 3. He
has apparently almost completely re
covered from the wound Inflicted by
his would be nssassln, Jamos J. Gal
lagher, tlio discharged dock watchman.
EEPUBLICANS WIN.
Elect 64 Delegates to Constitutional
Convention to 27 Democrats.
Albuquerque, N. M., Sept 7. Incom
plete returns from nil counties In New
Mexico Indicate the election of sixty
four Republicans and twenty-seven
Democrats as delegates to tlio state
constitutional convention which will
meet nt Santa Fe Oct. 3 to write the
constitution for the now state.
KEYSTONE ACADEMY.
A REFINED SCHOOL HO.ME FOR
BOTH SEXES.
Healthful conditions, puro spring wa
ter, lake frontline, extensive campus.
New modern gymnasium. Pre
pares for nil colleges nnd tcclmicnl
courses. Strong: Music nud Com
mercial courses. Fall, term begins
Sept. O. Catalog upon request.
RE.V.T. F. THOMAS, A. M.,
Fnctoryvllle, In.
14
GUARANTEED
Wafer Bonds
TO YIELD
From 5 to 6 per cent.
In denominations of
100, 500 and 1,000
If interested
call on or address
D. D. WESTON,
303-I4th St.,
Honesdalc, Pa.
7U16
HHHsflHBVIHHBSSHSSPSKdi!
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
:: a
WHEN THERE
IS ILLNESS
in your family you of course call
a reliable physician. Don't stop
at that j nave his prescriptions
put up at a reliable pharmacy,
even if it is a little farther from
your home than some other store.
You can find no more reliable
store than ours. It would be im
possible for more care to be taken
in the selection of drugs, etc., or
in the compounding. Prescrip
tions brought here, either night
or day, will be promptly and
accurately compounded by a
competent registered pharmacist
and tho prices will be most rea
sonable. O. T. CHAMBERS,
t PHARMACIST,
"
ft Opp. I). it II. Station. II0SE9DAI.E. V . II
E:t;in:Ktm::i:tn::::::nj
D. & M. CO. TITIE TABLE
A.M
SUN
A.M,
SUN
A.M.
A.M.
l'.M,
8 30
iff w!
10 00
4 30
(i 03
... Albany ....
lllnglmmton
10 00
A.M.
10 00
15
12 30
8 30
2 15
7 10
7 55
Philadelphia .
1 20
7 25
ti 15
4 40
5 30
1 20
2 OS
.Wllkes-Iiarre.
....Scranton....
i 0a
I'.M.
V.M
1M,
l'.M,
A.M
I.v
5 40
s SO
9 05
U 15
0 V.)
:
U 42
a 4i
6 20
ti 30
2 05
2 15
2 1H
2 37
2 13
2 ta
8 45
8 55
8 511
y ib
...Cnrbotutale ....
Lincoln Avenue.,
Whites
1'arvlew
Camiiui
. . Iiku Ixidoro ...
.. . Wny urn rt
kecne ,
Stit'ne ,
.... Prompton
.... Fortenla ,
....Seelyvllle .....
... llouesdale ...
S 51
(i 11
li 17
ti 31
ti 82
(i Sn
U 21
Ii 23
'2ti
:t
ii 35
B 39
613
H 40
ti 50
7 04
7 07
1) 211,
U 32
y si
2 62
9 57
10 00
10 01
to as
7 13
7 IB
7 20
2 57
2 BH
3 03
3 07
3 10
3 15
ti 3;
a 3a
a 4:1
a 47
7 21
10 11
127
a so
a 55
10 15
7 31
P.M,
A.M,
P.M.
P.M.
A.M,
Ar
The Era of New Mixed Paints !
This year opens witli a deluge of now mixed paints. A con
dition brought about by our enterprising dealers to got 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 tlio unwary.
THE'.ONIjY PLiAOE IN 1IONESDAI
AUTIlOItlZED TO HANDLE
Is JADWIN'S
There aro reasons for the pro-minenco of CHILTON PAINTS
1st No one can mix a better mixed paint.
2d Tho painters declare that it works easily and has won
derful covering qualities.
3d Chilton stands back of it, and will agree to repaint, at his
own oxpense.ovory surface painted with Chilton Paint that
proves defective.
4th Those who have used it are perfectly satisfied with it
and recommend its use to others.
Are You Half Sick?
Just sick enough to feel heavy heeled,
lazy and listless, to have no appetite, to
sleep badly; just sick enough to feel rest
less and nervous, and 'to havo what you
cat feel like lead Ifi your stomach j not sick
enough to take to bed or call a doctor, but
just sick enough to not know what to do.
Nincty-nlno times out of ono hundred
these symptoms are all caused by the stom
ach, bowels, liver and digestive organs.
Now, all this can be remedied In one night
by taking Smith's Pineapple and Butter
nut Pills.
Anyone suffering from chronic consti
pation, biliousness, sick headache or liver
complaint can tone up the entire system,
elevate the spirits and again make life
really worth living by a single week's use
of Smith's Pineapple and Butternut rills.
You mil have a good appetite and sleep
well. They are Nature's laxative, entirely
different from anything you have ever
taken before. Physicians use and recom
mend. They form no habit. You should
always keep them on hand. These little
Vegetable Pills will ward off many ills.
To Cure Constipation
Biliousness and Sick
Headache in a Night, use
SMITHS
ton.
PINEAPPLE
Biliousness
lul
AND
rliadlctfearll fex-1
BUTTERNUT
Vi P LIS
i .n . I
00 mis In Glass Vial 20c. All Dealer".
SMITH'S For Sick Kidneys
madder Dlseaees, Rheumatism,
thfl one best remedy. Reliable,
endorsed by leading physicians s
safe, elTectnal. Results lasting.
BUCHU
LITHIA
On tbfl market IS years. Hare
cured thousands, loo pills In
original glass package, CO cents.
Trial boxes. SO pills. S3 cents. All
drngglsts sell and recommend.
KIDNEY
PILLS
Attentiou is called to tne STKLNGTH
of the
Wayne County
The FINANCIER of New York
Citv has published a ROLL Or
HONOR of the 11,470 State J?anks
nnd Trust Companies of United
States. In this list the WAYNE
COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
Stands 38th in the United States
Stands 10th in Pennsylvania.
Stands FIRST in Wavne County.
Caphal, Surplus, $455,000.00
Total ASSETS, $2,733,000.0
Honesdaic. Pa.. May 29. 1P0S.
1 A-
BLAKE,
H AUCTIONEER & CATTLE DEALER!
You will make money
i ny iia vin;: me.
j.... piioxe wr Bethany, Pa.
HONESDALE BRANCH
P. M.I
P.. A.M.
SUN
2 00
12 40
10 60
8 45
10 50
8 45
3 53
31 7 32
P.M.
7 31i 7 32
.V.M
10 20
a 37
4 03' 7 15
3 15 6 20
2 251 P.M.
1 33, 10 05
Ar
A.M
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
8 03
7 51
7 60
7 33
7 23
7 19
1 35
1 23
1 21
1 0.1
12 i
12 51
12 49
12 43
12 40
5 40
5 30
5 21
12 17
12 07
8 29
8 17
8 13
1 51
7 47
7 41
7 39
7 32
7 30
7 28
7 22
7 19
7 15
12 03
5 OS
11 41
11 37
11 31
6 01
6 5li
4 61
7 1
11 29
11 23
a 20
a ib
a 12
11 09
7 12
7 09
7 03;
4 48
4 43
12 3li
12 32
12 29
12 25
4 41
7 01
4 37
B 6K
4 31
ti 65
4 30
u
03;
Lv
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
A.M. P.M.
"CHILTON'S MIXED PAINTS
PHARMACY.
'Roll Of
HONOR