Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1910 — Page 5

As you wish to *know something] more about my westward frlp, I shall now- just jot down a few of the many objects that most Impressed me,as i worthy of notice. You should underer ishewtto Isn’t hampered too much with facts or Information." In ' hope that I may yet be able to Secure -a reservedeeat In ths front row of that elate of talkers, I now, am ready to proceed. \ , from Decatur <nv foe ,l«fo evening train I artWta St Louis fifty-five minutes (xfoindtlmoand wad , obliged to wait until evening to ceed on my journey. On Saturday morning I arrived-A Kansas City, Was soon speeding ’ onward through v the rolling prhlrles of tbh great state ’ of Kansas. Between Kansas City and Topeka appears to be some well Improved farming country. Near Emporia and Hutchinson, Kansas, are large apple orchards. Near Florence are extensive quarries of a certain roek, from which thousands of carloads of cement is made. At various points west of Hutchinson could be t seen huge stacks of corn cobs, by the sides of cribs of large dimensions. The next morning found us In Pueblo, Col. This is a city of perhaps 40,000 or 50,000 population. It is the center of an extensive steel and iron Industry, has numerous smelters and is said to be one of the large supply cit- . lessor the great mining industries back in the mountains. The, Arkansas river runs through the city,. from which place the railroad follows Its banks to near its source to the southwest of Pike’s Peak, so noted so history. Near to the town of Salida,: far back in the ’Ttockys,” at an elevation of about seven thousand feet above ' sea level, the Arkansas looses . Ito Identityinfoe mountain rivulets of meltilng show. . | From western Kansas there fo.*. gradual assent to the cdntiWeb&V videat the Rocky mountaid" stamps ? As we ascend the Arkahsatf pass through the Colorado oil Won and pass the city of Florence, with Its extensive oil refineries, its smelters and machinery for reducing the ' ores furnished by the rich mines ot Cripple Creek. There are some extensive decidious fruit - orchards in I this locality, all under irrigation. Aftp er following the banks of the Arkan- ‘ sas river for rfbout forty or fifty miles above Pueblo -we arrived at Canyon City, a town of perhaps six or eight ... thousand population, and about a mile above sea level. Here foe river and also the Denver & Bio Grandy, railroad begins an abrupt assent to the main ranges of the Rocky mountain system, through what is known as "Grand Canyon of the Arkansas.” Its walls are over twenty-six thousand - feet ip perpendicular height, or higher than twelve churchags, spires and all, such as the Decatur Catholic church, placed one above the other, to the top. As you will understand it a canyon is a mighty gorge, or chasm that seems to have been caused by a pulling apart of the solid ‘ wpilor rock ’in a range, or ridge, and cduslng .a deep, long canal between the walls of seek as the reenß. . The Grand Canyon of the Arkansas is ten miles In length and thte Royal t Gorge, which is the narrowest and « deepest point, its ; but vfolrty-five feet wide from wall to wall, rising .perpendicularly .on either side to more than two thousand feet. Herefis whkt gentleman tourist said his experience was: "We ’had a strong desire to look down into the awful gorge from the top; so w» crawled on our hands and knees to the dizzy edge; not daring to thrust ourselves in an upright position, and cast one swift glance into the terrible chasm; and that was enough.. We crawled back as quickly as possible to a place of safety, and from that day to this I ■ never had a desire to repeat the act." One might suppose that this huge ’ rife in the mountain rock, ran in straight lines, but it does not It is tortuous in its formatian, ns the track of a snake is In'the dust The canyon ■walls are of red granite, sparkling here and there with mica, showing the wondrous work of nature’s hand. As the engine rounds the sharp curves the cars sway to the right and " to the left, causing a feeling that the B train might turn over and tumble hundreds of feet to the rlvter below. From the canyon of the Arkansas we Jertser Brown’s canyon, which is but branch, or continuation of the first A few scrubby cedars mark the difference. A little beyond we reach the ■■ Collegiate range, as it is known. The village of Buena Vista, a mountain | | pleasure resort, at high altitude is ■ next in view. Standing out in bold relief, nearly a mile'above the railroad and the town, are the *’ three .peaks known as Mount Harvard, fourteen thousand, three hundred and sev-lenty-flve feet high; Mount Princeton, a 14,196 feet; and Mount Yale, 14,187 ‘ feet above sea level, proceeding onUpward, we arrive at the town of Malta, ’ which has an elevation of nine thousand, six hundred feet. To the north-

LWjpSti jxoyermg near ine mouniain Ttopw W see dense clouds of smoke. We are told that one of the largest modern cities, at a high elevation, is located there. It .is. tea thousand, two hundred feet above sea level, sad Is In the vary heart of the gold and silver mining region of the UnJtoAiJtaies., That It produces andl markets foch year fifteen million dob lars’, worth of g?ld and silver.' To foe efot and ,soutn otfoe town of Malta is Mount Massive, which la the highest mountain in GoloradoJ/'itiif > hisrjx .three „ mihOMl* feet—or About a m«e above fog town, 'foiwal^; foe #aln tediowfly, MM foemountata crest. Her® the mountain sides are barren o| vegetation and many snow topped peafo are visible. On all aides we look ’ are mountain slopes, That tall, snowcapped range in front of us seems to contest iuf progress. We arp jiww ascending the Tenessee Pass. - All at opce unexpected darkness last for a * re told when Mght again afipe&rs that we have crossed the “Continental Divide” and are on the Pacific slope at an elevation of ten thousand, two hundred and forty (10,240) feet above sea level, that the three thousand feet tunnel just passed through, was under a ridge more than fourteen thousand feet high. It is a notable fact that the high altitude at Tennessee Pass gave some passengers the “gapes,” others “bees In their ears,” others “palpitation of tßelr tongues,” while they flurried and fluttered around as though some direful calamity was at hand. And there were, some others who sat and thought, whHe there were a few,'in the minority, who just simply sat (Continued from Tuesday’s Issue.) For a distance of more than a hundred miles, to Grand Valley, there'te a gradual decline in elevation. To the West of Tennessee Pass the train a raid and-thunder storm, right in the clouds, and genres to the jKreth ths tops of the mountain were hidden in a snow storm. At SolSummit, several hundred miles westward,, was the highest .point reached before descending Into the Salt Lake region'. This is an elevation of about 7,500 feet and is near eighty miles from Salt Lake. We now descend Into a valley made fertile by irrigation, much from artesian or flowing wells. The buildings, in the cowntry seem old and not modern. The city of Salt Lake , does not impress,me with an idea of beauty as mentioned, by • some writers. It has Woad. sheets, but they are pot IA good repair. It. has;some very fine business buildings, but throughout the greater part of the city, even on Che principal streets and best business locations, are “shackey” singlestory frame buildings and bld twostory brick buildings that' greatly tnarr the appearance of the city. The great Salt Ukb has no visible outlet and its waters are six times saltier than ocean looking body of wafer,, pore than one hundred miles in length and frqp thirty to fifty , miles in width. Fish and fowls have no place Ar lts Its waves are as waves of .lead and it has no ships or boats. At Ogden the, A Rio Grande is left for the Union, pacific on toward Francispp.' When Collis p. Huntington gpld: jgiU be one of eight of teit_ who appropriate funds for a suryfey from gt. Louis to toe Paste,coast.” a. thirty-six mile bridge across great Ijake would have been considered as .impractical as a flying machine trip ib< the moon would now seem to Us, But Huntington found, a man who said, “It can be built,” and at a cost of |6,000,000 it wap built and is now in use. It is said that Huntington’s greatest pride was this wonderful feat Os .engineering. At an elevation of about four or five thousand feet we pas* on westward from Ogden, for hundreds of miles over desert country. Near . Battle Mountain ranch life shows Some indication of an existence. At Hazen, two iplles further west, the railroad shops are located. Reno, which Is about five hundred miles west of Ogtflen, is near the California state line, and shows more thrift and business activity than other towns recently passed. About thirty miles to the west of Rene .we arrive at Truckee, at an elevation of about flftydight hundred fecit. We now have begun to ascend the Sierra Nevada range of mountains. A few miles south oh the state line is Lake Fahoe, a noted pleasure resort tor tourists. In our entire route, nd village, town or dty, so far as we hanle noted, shows so many "thirst queiplh tag parlors” as Truckee. The salocte is in evidence evei-ywhete. Tiuckoc S is the first California town I had the privilege of seeing.' The train stopped "twenty minutes for dinner,” and all seemed to enjoy themselves except two young taen, who hurriedly alighted and returned with two bottles each of Budweiser or Anheuser Busch, and were summoning all their energies, greatly perspiring and swearing softly but with impressive earnestness in their efforts to uncork their newly acquired "bottled enthusiasm,” From

miles. In this fllsttmcs the trrin cmtlnuously rounds the jnountafn sides; out of one gulch into another, through tunnels and more than twenty-eight miles of snow sheds, over trestlework so high that one almost shudders to look to tbe bottom. The mountaid scenery is Wholly’MiHfke the Rockies. It is varied and ■!».• places most beautiful, the mountains sides being covered wit|i cedsr other 'evergreen trees. Jlne small lakes, made , 'ftoto'the' , mfow,’''ind nlcd vsflWof khrubber/ Mho A add to the Froth-Blue westward is a gtand deeltaw te the cohst. From Sacramento to Itos Angles is about four and miles through a beautiful valley, which is perhaps from thirty to; fifty’ mlWWWdth, ‘with the mountains plainly visible* both to the east and west. In tola valley are vineyards and many extensive orchards of cidifous fruit trees. Abort half way from Sacramento te Los Angeles is the city of Fzbsnd, whteh* is inj the ,heart of the prodiiclng Triiit district and is a shipping point of much importance. Stockton, another hustling city in this valley, id to the northwest of the noted Yosemite National park, in which are numerous natural wonders to be seen nowhere else in the United States. The Yosemite falls which is on catract, -are fifteen hundred feet jn height, with an addi-] tlonal thousand feet of cascades, is, one of the highest in the world. The | “big trees” in this national reserve! are wonders in themselves. The great oil wells in the Bakersfield dis- 1 trict are among the largest produc t ers ever yet developed west of xne' Continental Divide. The climate and ’ scenery at Los Angeles is .semi-tropi-cal. Peper trees eucallptus, orange, 1 lemon, palms and cafepbqr .trees are' largely In evidence here. Geraniums,; roses, and other flowering plants, ap-j pear in great proftlßiofi:in'’’the parks, - on:private properties and around about the cottage walls, and mansions. porticos and verandas. This ta •-i of pleasant sunshine. With cool even*' ings, yet where frosts seldom come, and snow storms and blizzards are of infrequent occurrence. Respectfully yours, J. F. SNOW. —o ; : — Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith of Richmond and Ermin Smith of Decatur were guests Sunday of N. K. Todd and family. They also Visited northof Bluffton with James M. Snyder and; family.—Bluffton News. ~ —— . o ; . Indianapolis, Ind, May 10—L. Ert Slack of Franklin, who 'was a candidate for the nomination for United States senator at the recent democratic state convention, has made a statement which leads to the conclusion that he will not me a candidate for the nomination lor governor before the next state convention. Mr. Slack in his statement says he has "had fer two years, and s&ill has, an ambition to , represent befliana in the United States senate. He says also that fre never at any time has had a real 'ambition to be the governor Os Indiana. Two yeare sgo wvhen he entered dhe race for the aowernorship nomination, Mr. Slack says he did s<£ feeling that a*great many of Indiana were with the past leadership of /the party. Another thought, be says, wm that hfe. jrsce might stir up the young men throughout the state ta behalf of toe democratic party. “While’defeated by «ur most distinguished and honorable Governor Marshall,” says Mr. Slack, “I was gratified beyond expreetton that both by thoughts had been realized in his nomination.” Mr. Slack says that when he was a candidate before the last legislature for United States senator be at all times said that the rez&on that he entered the fight was to sWWt his position from the governorship Une of advancement to. the United States senate, and that he had nO thought of being elected at that time so long as Mr. Kern and Mr. Shively were ta During the whole of that fight, he says, he attempted to maintain both friendly and neutral relations with Kern and Shivtely. “Therefore,” he says. “I had no reason to ftel at all disappointed OT- sore at thte result of the caucus in the selection <df Mr. Shively, I would have felt the same had Mr. Kern - been nominated” ' Mr, Slack says he entered the vecent race for the nomination with the thought that Mr. Kern was not'to be consld--ered as a candidate, and that, therefore, Be entered the fight with the view of being nominated for aenator. “Doubtless,” he says, "had the nomination gone to some person other than Mr. Kern I would have felt-that I would have been defeated at-the hands of my party in Indiana.”' ■ * ■ 1 O ""*• " ' Jacob Kalver ot Chicago has written his brother, Isadora, that he wih arrive this evening for a short visit Jake is on the road, and as he is passing through here on his way to ’ Detroit will stop off for a short chat with his relatives and friends. , • ♦ '-.'Ta

J i This Is an Easy Tost. — Sprinkle Allen’s Foot-Ease In one ahoo and none in the other, and notice to e difference. Just toe* thifig to use when rubbers or overshoes ■become necessary, and your shoes seem tq pinch. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don’t accept any substitute. , Geneva, fed., May 10—(Special to paily Democrat) —The very serious condition of , Mrs, Frank Chrisman of this Place has saddened the hearts of her many relatives and friends. She hak been in pdor health for sothe months and a few week! ago was Operated' on for A complication of adb inert*-. This, however, failed to restore iter to health and, recently her, mind' has been' seriously affected. Monday An inquest was "held by Dr. Swkrtz of Portland, Mrs. Maddox and Graham and ’Squire Armantrout of this plpcq, and application was filed to admit her to Easthaven hospital. It la doubtful if she ever will be restored to health. Work on the Bluffton, Geneva & Celina Traction line continues to progress in a very satisfactory manner. The rails have been laid and the wires strung througi} the town, and it Is expected that a regular schedule will soon be established. It is quite probable that the road will run an excursion to the Soldiers’ Home at J Marion next Sunday, and if they do .it will be well patronized. The ex- | tension of the road east is being ! pushed as rapidly as possible and it Is believed the grade will reach Ce--1 Una before the summer is over. The I money .has been, practically arranged for and only the details are neces- ’ sary to begin active work. It will ' probably go through New Corydon, • though this has not been definitely ’announced. > ■a. ■■ 3/?'' - ~ 1 | Gyeene family, held th® lr . ®bc*. • end annual reunion at Columbus, ( Ohio, last Sunday and the occasion ' was ’ one if those that makes, a I “feller” feel good for a long time afti erward. About fifty of the relatives » were present. Among those from here who were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Greene and daughter and Clem, Gee And John Greene. The latter returhfed this morning and the Others will remain until Wednesday. ! O Fer Deep Seated Colds and coughs Lung Balsam cures when all ether remedies fail. This old medicine has been sold for over 40 > years. 25c, SOc. and |I.OO bottles. All deal* ere. . . ' . ... - : __-o Three new cases have been filed I here on change of venue from Allen county In each of which Wolf, and Dessauer are the defendants. The plaintiffs are .Neto de Renzo, Rosso Georinozzo, Frank Profily, each of ; whom demands >2OO The men are 1 tailors, who claim they were brought ’ to Fort Wajne from New York City under a verbal agreement that they were to be employed for one year at a salary of twenty dollars per week, but after flour months were discharg- ' ed. - ’ ?t‘ T ■ • ''A-- « I .I H. H, BremerkamP vq, David K, • Studabaher, note and contract, default of defendant, cause submitted. ’ Finding tor plaintiff in* the sum of • J 254.84 ,»n note and 174.01 an ac- ■ count. , . . ■ . •, ■ ■■ 4 " '■ ’ • ►- • George C. Baker Vs. Catherin Place, • contract, 1175, cause dismissed at coat ■ of piatafiff. • Abagril Painter vs. George ShroH . et al., partition and accounting, subi mitted. Finding for plaintiff on complaint, with allowances as proven. |-A>1 William Mesel vs. Ellen Rawn et aL, acdounf, ‘>37o, reply filed to answer. Arguments were heard in the case of Laura Van Camp vs. Charles Van Camp etral., for partition of real estate. An Insanity inquest was held Monday on Cora Etta Chrisman of Geneva 'by Drs. Qtaham and Mattox and ’’Squire .Armantrout and she was recommended 4o Easthaven. She is twenty-eight years old and married. - — ■ Rev. Il Imter left this morning for Albion, where he will attend the United Brethren conference, which will be held at tout place, commencing Uris evening. The conference extends over the entire northern part of the state ahd the gathering promises to be one of grant taterest. I -i-i ■> - —■ — i Attorneys Guy ©olerlck and Harry G. Hogan made formal announcement Saturday of the fanning of a law partnership, to be known by the firm name of Colerick & Hogan. Simultaneously the new firm, which is composed of the present dty attorney, Mr. Hogan, ahd his predecessor, Mr. Colerick, two of the most snecessful of , the younger generation of Fort Wayne legal lights, took offices in the Tri- ‘ State block, cornet ot Berry and Court streets—Fort Wayne JournalGazette.

The twenty-first anniversary of thJ 1 organization of the Epworth League was impressively celebrated Sunday evening by the local society at the Methodist church, and during evening the following officers, recently elected, were installed with appropriate ceremony by the Rev. Sherman Powell: President—Lawrence Archbold. ? Flrat Vice President—Floasfe Bok e inger. Second Vice President—Dearie Mann. "Third Vice Fresidert—fileva Bran- o dyberry. u Fourth VfcfrM President—Florence , Meyers,..,; Secretary—Huldah, Loser. J . Treasurer—Frank Milla. ‘ “ Choristert-Ethel Butlef. ‘ Assistant Chorister—Myrtle Trttriw ? Manist-rNellie Niohols. ' * *-■ : Assistant Pianist—Vera Howrt.^ v , A most excellent address “On Four Cardinal Virtues,” was given by; Superintendent E. E. Rice, followed by ’ one by the newly Inetalfcd president, ■ Lawrence Archbold. Special music had been prepared by the choir, white a male quartet rendered “Where Duty Calls,” and “What Did He Do?” and Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer rendered a beautiful solo. The local Epworth League is one of the strongest In th 3 Fort Wayne district, both in membership and power, and has much cause for rejoicing on this twenty-first anniversary. o — ■ The Wedding of Miss Eliza Bultemeler to Mr. George Berning, two prominent young people of Root township, was solemnized Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the St. John’s Lutheran church by the Rev. Jaus. The wedding party entered the church - to the tuneful notes of the march played by Professor Von Renner. The bridal party was a very pretty one. The bride wore a handsome gown of white mull, a long Veil, with floral wreath, and carried bride’s roses. The groom was attired In bladk. There were four bridesmaids—the Misses Apna Bultemeier and Emma Heckman —beautiful in frocks of pink, and the Misses Christens Berning and Lena Berning, dressed in blue mull. All wore flowers in their hair and carried carnations. After the church ceremony a supper and reception was given at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bultemeier, about one hundred guests attending. That a bounteous shower of happiness and prosperity may attend the newly, wedded couple through, life is the wish of all. 1 '■ O-* > I , Sunday -rss confirmation day at St. Marys church and the day was most fittingly observed. A class of seventy young boys and girls and one adult received the sacrament, which was a very beautiful service. The altars were beautifully decorated for the day with potted plants and ferns and with the illumination of many electric lights made it a very pretty sight Confirmation was administered at the 10 o’clock mass by Bishop Herman Joseph Alerding of the Fort Wayne diocese -and was assisted by his secretary, Rev. Father William Miller, also of Fbrt Wayne. The mass was celebrated by Father Flaherty, dur lug which a sermon on the sacrament was. delivered by the bishop, giving those present a much clearer idea of eeafinaatfoa. The bishop was also adsisted during foe services by Father WUtaen, wbo acted as master of ceremonies. In the afternoon vesper service® -were held al '3 o’clock, followed with Ufey deveftSons and the benediction. T CHAS, STMCOKE TREASURER. ■ t ■ “ r* 7 • ’Resrgm to Tate Position With Large IRanufadtering Company. Charles Stmteke, former teacher of the commercial department of C catur school, but who tor the past seren or eight years hag held a position as teadher in the commercial department of tne St Louis (Mo.) high school, writes friends here that I lie has resigned as teacher there and has already accepted a position as for the St. Louis Basket & Box company. This is a company of 1600,000 capital Stock, with extensive acreage In the soath, and Is one of tha leading manufacturing plants in St Louis. The salary going with posrtlon is an excellent one, and his friends here are phased to know of his saccesa. 1 —- O'.w» i ' Henry Hife. aged fifty years, a resident of Markle, was tastantly killed Friday afternoon by an Erie passengen train, which struck him as he was working on the section gang at the Devilbiss crossing. He was burled about seventy feet and his body was badly crushed and mangled. Fellow workmen, who were present at the time of the accident, hastily rushed to the place where the body lay and found life extinct He was taken on a freight train to Markle, a distance of about a mile and a half, and from there to his home. x

FUNERAL t 6 BE MAY 2QTH Rody .Will Lie In State Fen Blx Days Kina George Takes Office. {United Preta Service.) London, May ‘(Special to Daily Democrat)—l| was officially announced that "the funeral of fall May 20th lie and three days in Westminster Abbey. V was proejkimed king of England at 9 o’clock this jMirtngi. There wM no staff grief the pfeyed tbe, pnowd., cried "God 'save the king.” A procession idlleS ibng then fbrined and msrdhefi to the Royal Exchange. V r-• O ' ■■ »«■>'• ■-> Hd. _ Green, formerly city . marshal and. deputy sheriff, has again been appointied deputy by Sheriff Meyer, tak'tagf flis bath of office Saturday evening an<f at once entering upon his duties, with which he is familiar and has always been highly successful. Mr. Green succeeds Albert Presdorf, who served in a most efficient way for the past year, but who has been forced to retire several weeks ago on account of ill health, which threatened an affection of the lungs, since which he has been at the home of his parents at Honduras. His health has not grown better sufficiently to allow him to take up his work and he may go to Colorado soon to enter the Modern Woodmen camp for the prevention and cure of tuberculosis, which institution is growing rapidly In favor. The many who knew him in his offi-cial-capacity, as well as socially, since 'his coming to thia city are grieved to hear of his illness and trust that he will spon be fully restored to his former aealth. iffl ‘ '■■■■ ' ViSITING H4B PARENTS NCR®. 8. J. Kelley rt Calgary Alberts, Canady Home for Month’s Vista, S. J. Kelley arrived Monday from Calgary, Alberta, Canada, wuere he has been located for the past three years and where, too, he is thriving, being engaged in the real estate business. Since going to his present >- nadian home he has gotten in the swim and has made good in a financial way. His two brothers are with him and they each own 320 acres of land, besides other investments, and a business that is paying. He is full of enthusiasm about the opportunities and the climate, and in speaking of the cold Wbather there said they had a short and pleasant winter. His parents live in Blue Creek township and he will visit them for a month or six weexs. — -O' ' -»■ — DEAD INFANT IN RIVER. Conductors on the Fort Wayne & Springfield railway tell of an unusual state of excitement among the Fort Wayne police Sunday, when the body of a few days’ old infant, wrapped in' t£e leg of an old JTerall, was found in the St. Mfeyys river. The body apparently had been in the river but a few days and the police are investigating foe matter. The body was wrap- : ped in a towpl and a copy of foe Jour- ' nal-Gazette of the date of March 7th, ‘ and the fact" of the local paper being ' with'the body precludes the theory of ’ the body drifting down the river any ‘ further than from Adams or Allen counties. i » -■ 11 " • - ■— o " JF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE About the size of your shoes it’s some satisfaction to know that many people can wear shoes a size smaller by shaking Alien’s Foot-Ease into them. Just the thing for patent leather shoes, and a I for breaking in new shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c. «'■ '■ f Sheriff Seyer went to Berne this morning and from there accompanied - Johnathan Hirschey to the East Ha* k ven asylum at Richmond. Mr. Hirschj ey has been somewhat demented for ! some time and it was thought best t to take him to the institution tot ( treatment that he might regain , mental faculties. At no time has he . been dangerous, but on different oc- . casions has showed weakness of mind ( and it is hoped that by the treatment , at Sasthaven he will be permanently cured. i ■ i —C . - Mr. Isaac Cook, commander nf above Post, Kewanee, Ifo, writes. "For a long time I was bothered with backache and Putins across my kidneys. About two months ago I started taking Foley’s Kidney Pills and soon saw they were doing just as claimed. I kept on taking them and now I am free from backache, and the painful bladder misery Is all gone. I like Foley’s Kidney Pills so well that I have told many es my friends and comrades about them and shall recommend them at every opportunity.” Holthouse Drug Co.

Chlldren’Ory FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA