Lititz Record

              RATES OF ADVERTISING IN THE BECOBD
l i n 2 in S i n . J 4 c . JÍ.O. 1 col
1 week 50 90 1 25 2 25 4 00 7 50
2 weeks 75 1 85 l yo 8 25 5 Vb 10 00
3 weeks 1 IM) 1 7fi 2 50 4 25 7 bO 12 bO
1 m o n t h ..... 1 25 2 15 S 00 5 25 y 2h 15 00
2 m o n t h s S 00 S 25 4 ño 7 «1 IS 25 28 00
8 m o n t h s 9, fiO 4 25 « 00 » 75 17 00 SI 00
6 m o n t h s .. S fifl « 25 » 5(1 15 (K! 2H IH! 54 00
1 y e a r 5 00 9 50 13 75 20 00 50 00l»tf 00
Yearly a d v e r t i s e m e n t s t o be p a i d q u a r t e r -
ly. Transient a d v e r t i s e m e n t s payable in
advance.
A d v e r t i s e m e n t s , t o i n s u r e i m m e d i a t e in-s
e r t i o n , m u s t be handed in, a t the very
l a t e s t , by Wednesday noon.
J o b W o r k of a l l k i n d s n e a t l y a n d p r o m p t -
ly executed a t s h o r t notice.
All c o m m u n i c a t i o n s should be addressed
to
RECORD OFFICE,
L i t i t z , Lane. Co., P a.
LITITZ
An Independent Family Newspaper, Devoted to Literature, Agriculture, Local and General Intelligence.
YOL. XXVII. LITITZ, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1903. NO. 12.
Pnblished Ewry Friday Morning toy
H. FRANK BUCH.
OFFICE—No. 9 S. Broad street, Lititz,
Lancaster County, Pa.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.—For one
year $1,00, if paid in adyance, and $1.25
if payment be delayed to the end of year.
For six months, 50 cents, and for three
months, 30 cents, strictly in advance.
failure to notify a discontinuance
at the end of the term subscribed for,
will be considered a wish to continue
the paper.
Any person sending ua five new
cash subscribers for one year will be
entitled to the RECORD for one year, for
his trouble.
NOW IS THE
Cold weather days have come and colder
ones are just as sure to follow.
We invite the public to inspect our
large line of
SUITINGS AND
OVERCOATINGS
in rich patterns and our line of
READY=MADE
CLOTH E5
for Men, Boys and Children, which we
will assure you we have never before had
the equal. Hats, Caps, Neckwear, Shirts,
Suspenders, Half Hose, Knit Jackets,
Underwear, Sweaters. We are the leaders.
Come and see and compare prices, which
we know are right.
m
W. H.BUCH.
E
CARRY A FULL
Y V LINE OF
FINE SHOES,
BOOTS
and
RUBBERS
FALL GOODS ARE NOW IN
PRICES ALWAYS AS LOW
AS THE LOWEST
EBY'S SHOE STORE,
BROAD ST., LITITZ, PA.
R E P A I R I N G N E A T L Y A N D P R O M P T L Y D O NE
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o °
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
oo
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
©F HLL
The stores in the city none show you
such a variety of
HATS CAPS AND
GLOVES
To select from. If any dealer in the above lines
offers you the same goods for less money we will
advance difference toward purchases elsewhere.
H. L-. BORS,
O
O
O
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
O
oo
O
o
o
o
o
o
o 144 N. Queen St. Newt. Wingert, Mgr. o
o o
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
H s t a n d s FOR HARDWARE
í Q L
H A R D W A R E .
Our HARDWARE stands for
HARD WEAR. Our line of
goods comprises not only what
is necessary for the kitchen hut
we have the right prices on
Building Hardware, Glass,
Oils, &c.
1.1BONBIRBER « 60.,
E M P L O Y E S K N D D I R E C T O RS
. . . O F T H E . . .
I D E Ï Ï L C O C O ï ï ÏÏND C H O C O L A T E C O M P A N Y .
The Industry the Pride of Lititz—How it Grew From a Small Concern to a Great Plant,
Verifying the Old Maxim That "Large Oaks From Little Acorns Grow."
LITITZ, PA.
The above illustration is presented
in order to give our readers some idea
of the great industrial plant of our
town, which is located on the site of
the old railroad passenger and freight
depot on Broad street and opposite the
present depot. The photograph for the
cut was recently taken by Photograph-er
H. E. Reidenbach by request of the
Chocolate Company. Nearly all of the
directors and employees are represented ,
but to-day it could make a still better
showing in the number of people em-ployed.
The BKCOBD has upon several occa-sions
gone into details concerning the
modus operandi of chocolate making,
consequently it will omit that part of
the story on this occasion
The history of the Ideal Cocoa and
Chocolate Co. forms one of the most
interesting stories of Industrial Lititz,
having rapidly grown from a small
business into the leading industry of
our town.
This industry was incorporated as the
Kendig Chocolate Co. November 2,
1900, by John B. Kendig, Win. Riesener
and others, and started with three em-ployees
and enough machinery to
produce about four hundred pounds of
cocoa and chocolate per day.
Success did not smile upon the indus-try
because of the limited capital. On
March 28, 1901, the number of stock-holders
and directors were increased to
thirteen. These directors put more
capital into the enterprise and by per-sistent
efforts gradually established the
business. In January, 1902, it was de-cided
to amend the charter, changing
the name of the corporation to the Ideal
Cocoa and Chocolate Co., and at the
meeting of directors on March 4, 1902,
the capital was increased from twenty-five
thousand to one hundred thousand
dollars.
The fact of this great amount of capi-tal
having been raised by local subscrip-tion
is complimentary both to the in-dustry
and the progressive spirit of our
citizens, and venture to say cannot be
duplicated by any town of the same size
in Lancaster County.
With the additional capital the com-pany
erected one of the finest factory
buildings in the county which is
equipped with the best and latest ma-chinery
known to the chocolate trade.
In this building, located on our main
thorougfare, the business has expanded
until the volume has become so great
that is necessary to work overtime to
fill promptly the orders with which the
company has been favored. It has a
capacity of four tons per day, and gives
employment to about sixty hands, male
and female, as indicated in the above
cut. The lower or front seats are occu-pied
by the directors, Superintendent
Wm. Riesener, and Secretary J . B. Mc-
Clain. The two persons seated in the
automobile are President E. L. Garber
and Director J . G. Usner. The other
directors are D. E. Light, W. H. Muth,
H. S. Meiskey, S. W. Buch, Wm.
Amer, Samuel Suavely, J. W. G.
Hershey, J . P. Buch, N. B. Lehman.
ilIllllillllllâlIllllâlIllllilHIIIÉHIHlillllllBllllilillHllilllliliîlHUil
» »
D I C K ' S
INDIAN
% ¥
lliatilMiHllltMHillliiBitiniiMi[!iiiH!!iii!Mimiilliiiiiiaii]iiinmm
ONCE upon a time, when Connecti-cut
was thinly settled, and
wolves and Indians were plenti-ful,
a boy lived in a log house with his
father and mother.
Late in thé afternoon, when the
day's work was done, the boy would
sit in the doorway and talk with his
mother, while she made the spinning-wheel
whir ; for she was always busy
spinning when she was not sweeping,
cooking or washing. Once she had
lived far, far from there, in the city of
Boston, and the lad loved to have her
tell him stories of the fine houses, the
gay streets, the elegant sedan chairs,
and the smart carriages, and of the
people dressed in silk, velvet and lace,
with powdèred wigs on their heads and
jewels shining on their fingers. It was
far more interesting to Dick Reed to
hear all about this real city than of
fairyland ; for he had never seen any-thing
but the rough huts of the set-tlers
in the thinly-settled part of the
state in which he lived. He used to
long to go to that wonderful city, and,
at night, after he had gone to bed, he
used often to amuse himself by fancy-ing
that he had made money enough
to go to Boston and to attend school
and college there, and how he had be-come
a lawyer, and had made a beauti-ful
home for his father and mother,
whose hard, toil-worn hands were quite
soft because of the rest they had. Some-times
he would fall asleep while pic-turing
his pretty mother in a silken
gown, with lace and frills and jewels,
and her hair in a high pompadour and
powdered white ; for that was the way
the ladies dressed in Boston a long
time ago, when Dick's mamma was a
girl.
But, in spite of all these longings,
Dick was a happy boy and loved dear-ly
his humble home ; and he worked
hard and faithfully to help his pa-rents.
At 13 years old he was tall
and sturdy and wonderfully strong. He
could read and write very well indeed,
for, in the long winter evenings, when
the snow shut the family in their log
cabin, the dritts sometimes banking
themselves far above the door, and the
flakes often sifting through the roof to
lie in feathery heaps on- the floor of the
loft, Dick would sit by the big fire-place,
and, by the light of the burning
logs, he would carefully write over
and over the fine neat copies his moth-er
set him. But the boys and girls of
today would hardly have known .what
to do with such a strange looking pen
as Dick used ; for it was only a goose-quill,
sharpened at one end and slit up
a little way at the point.
One very cold winter's morning Dick
and his parents climbed down the lad-der
from their bedrooms in the loft, and
all helped about getting breakfast; and
when seated at the table the father
said to the boy :
"My son, it is a fine day, and, while
I am attending to my duties about the
house, I wish you to go into the woods
yonder"—pointing toward the east—
"and see if you cannot find something
to shoot that will be eatable. We must
depend more upon the game in the for-est
or I fear me this constant eating
of pork will in time make us sorely
ill."
After helping his mother with the
dishes and the churning, Dick swept
the big living room, and then put on
his thick out-of-door things, took down
his gun from its place on the wall, his
powder horn and bullets, kissed his
mother and started toward the woods.
He walked quite a distance into the
forest, looking in vain for some sort
of game. He hunted for about an hour
when suddenly snow came down in
such a flurry that the air was white
about him; but Dick was not alarmed,
for he knew every foot of the ground
he was now hurrying over. So he push-ed
forward bravely.
Most unexpectedly from out the
white masses of falling snow there ap-peared
an Indian. He was tall and
fierce looking, and he was in his war-paint.
Poor Dick was terribly scared, for
the Indian tribe in that part of the
country was fierce and warlike, and
many a settler had had his house
burned down over him.
But the Indian showed by signs that
he was faint and wounded, and that
he wanted aid. Seeing this Dick led
the way toward home, the Indian weak-ly
following ; but finally the old war-rior
fell down and could not rise. The
boy, seeing that his companion could
go no further, gave him his gun, for'
the Indian had only his bow and ar-rows
tipped with sharp stone, and then
the lad ran as fast as possible with
nothing with which to defend himself
but a sharp hunting knife. Once he
saw gliding through the snow near him
a great gray wolf; but Dick shouted
fiercely and waved his knife savagely,
and the wolf slunk away, for wolves
are great cowards.
When Dick reached home he was so
exhausted that he frightened his moth-er
by falling down as he entered the
house. But he was soon on his feet
and told his parents about the Indian.
Dick's father took some food and med-icine
and packed it away in the narrow-flat
sledge, to which he harnessed his
horse, and then Dick and his father
started for the forest.
Mr. Reed, with Dick's help, careful-ly
dragged the warrior on to the sledge
and carried him home, where, after
several weeks ot good nursing, he be-came
well and strong again.
It turned out that he was the chief
of the tribe; and ever after that the
settlers and Indians in that part of
the state got along very nicely togeth-er.
Nor was that all. A few years later,
two Indians came on their ponies,
bringing a third pony with them, to
Dick's home, and told him that the
old chief was dying and wanted to see
him Dick mounted the pony and
went to bid a last goood-bye to the
Indian friend he loved so dearly.
The old chief could not speak to
him, but. as Dick leaned over to kiss
his forehead, he placed in the young
man's hand a little bag. When Dick
reached home he opened it, and found
within a hundred perfect pearls.
Where the chief had found the pearls
and who the owner of them was no
one ever knew. Dick often wondered
if his old friend was aware of their
great value.
However, the pearls took Dick and
his parents to Boston, and Dick lived
to see the day when he, a noted judge,
sat in his elegant home, and watched
his father take snuff from a jeweled
snuff box, and saw his mother clad in
velvet, silk and lace, with gems blaz-ing
on the faithful hands that usedSto
be so hardened with toil.
The White Bouse Turkey.
Two days before Thanksgiving, for
the last thirty years, a neat wooden box
has been placed on board the train at
the Westerly (R. I.) station bearing
the printed direction, "To the Presi-dent,
Washington, D. C." In the up-per
left hand corner is more printed
information to the effect that the box
is sent by "Horace Vose, Dealer in
Horses, Hogs and Poultry."
In November, 187», when the first
box was sent on its way from the
Westerly station, Ulysses S. Grant was
in the White House, and that box con-tained
the turkey which graced the
presidential table at the Thanksgiving
feast. A big fellow it was, too, dressing
thirty-six pounds, a fact of which the
sender was justly proud.
President Grant acknowledged the
receipt of the big bird in a courteous
note of thanks, and ever since then
each succeeding year has seen a similar
box containing a turkey as like in
quality and size as possible sent on its
way to the nation's capital, and a few
days later every year a similar note of
thanks is received by Mr. Vose, signed
either by the President, himself or by
his private secretary.
30 Years' Experience.
Rectal diseases cured permanently.
Piles, Fistulae, Fissures and Ulceration
Cured, without the use of knife or un-dergoing
an operation. Also, specialists
and cure guaranteed in diseases of the
ear and throat—especially catarrh and
running ear. Send for little book on
above diseases, free. At the Franklin
House, Lancaster city, every alternate
Thursday.
D r s . MARKLEY & SHOEMAKER,
19 S. 9th St., Reading, Pa.
When a woman thinks she has the
best husband in the world it's because
she doesn't know any better.
The Value of Charcoal.
Nearly everybody knows that char-coal
is the safest and most efficient dis-infectant
and purifier in nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans-ing
purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take of it the better ; it is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present in
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out ot the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating
onions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and im-proves
the complexion. It whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
It absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels ; it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
Thanksgiving in Porto fiico.
In Porto Rico Thanksgiving day, or
"Dia de Gracias," as it is there termed,
is honored by the closing of govern-ment
offices and appropriately ob-served.
The stores are open on half
time only, the plantation works are
idle and the people of town and coun-try
seize the occasion for an inter-change
of visits. As an excuse for
idleness merely the Porto Rican labor-er
hails the "Dia de Gracias" with joy
and promises himself indulgence in a
"danza" or perchance a surreptitious
cockfight. The bulk of the population
has been convinced that Thanksgiving
is a day to be celebrated with almost
as much gusto as the "Cuatro de Ju-lio,"
or glorious Fourth, and even with-out
the mental reservation many were
accustomed to make at the commemo-ration
of our republic's natal day, no
official affirmation being needed as to
its right to "follow the flag."
Thanksgiving Decorations.
-If one has access to country fields in
November the glowing red berries and
vines and branches of gorgeous hues
that may then be had offer most artis-tic
material for Thanksgiving decora-tion.
The downy thistle balls picked
at the right time are effective, mixed
with autumn vines and berries.
It should not be forgotten that au-tumn
leaves may be gathered at the
moment of their greatest beauty in
late October or early November and
beautifully preserved by being dipped
lightly in a weak gum arabic water.
When dry they should be kept in box-es,
carefully and lightly packed, as the
treatment makes them very brittle.
By this method, however, their colors
are preserved, and they may be used
repeatedly.
Dr. David Kennedy's NEW Medicine,
Cal-cura Solvent, removes chalky de-posits
from the joints, muscles, and
urinary organs, and prevents the form-ation
of more; thus euring gout, rheu-matism
and gravel. The only radical
remedy. Write to the Cal-cura Com-pany,
Rondout, N. Y., for free pamph-let
containing valuable information,
and a free sample bottle.
Health in Lakewood.
A score and more of years ago Lake-wood
secured its first notice from the
outside world as a health resort. It
has long since outgrown, or rather
improved upon that classification
having secured recognition as the
chosen rallying point for those seek-ing
rest, change, exercise and open-air
life, or social pleasure and relaxa-tion.
But there are yet many of her
older citizens who can recall the long-ago
presence of invalids who spent
hours among the pines, whittling pine
branches and chewing pine shavings,
invaribly crediting their return to
health to such processess.
While it is true that Lakewood air
is a most pleasant blend of temperate
mildness and balsamic fragrance, it
would probably be going too far to
claim for it any particular medical
properties. The place is laid out upon
a light and sandy soil which speedily
absorbs all moisture; the air is dry and
untainted ; the system of drainage is
modern, and the water supply is from
artesian wells six hundred to seven
hundred feet deep. As to temperature,
there is a comparative warmth of
eight to ten degrees over New York
City, sixty miles away, doubtless due
to the shelter of the pine forests which
surround the place for miles.
What is a more direct factor of the
healthful conditions found here by
visitors is a total variance of habit
which in Lakewood keeps out of doors
people who are indoors when at home.
The world is not roofed over here.
Men and women who come here phys-ically
out of tune, play at golf, drive,
ride or walk; breathe pure air, exer-cise
comfortably, and sleep well.
And good health comes as a logical
result. Life in the open was ever a
healthy life, and the man or woman of
the city, tied down to a daily regime
of close office hours or social obliga-tions
which are exacting and weary-ing,
comes here to change all these
habits and live naturally.
A postal to C. M. Burt, General
Passenger Agent, New Jersey Central,
New York City, will secure for you a
Booklet on Lakewood—Send for it,
it will be worth your while.
Eating Bad for Health.
"The only way to prevent poverty is
to convince persons that it is unneces-sary
for them to eat."
So says the Baroness Stemsel, and,
what is more, she practices what she
preaches.
For many years the baroness resided
in one of the Baltic provinces, but re-cently
she removed to Lisbon, and
there she formed with several other
women, a club, the members of which
have pledged themselves not to eat
anything. Two glasses of lemonade a
day every member may indulge in, but
nothing more.
The baroness says that she has lived
a long time on this daily allowance of
lemonade, and she defies doctors to
prove that she is not as healthy and as
vigorous as any ordinary woman of her
age.
Solid food, she claims, does much
more harm than good, and she warns
every one, who desires to become a
member of the club, that instant ex-pulsion
will be her fate if she dares to
even as much as a mouthful of bread.
In this strange experiment both the
Lisbon doctors and restaurant keepers
are much interested, and for obvious
reasons.
For 01d*Time Scolds.
An old gag which was used to si-lence
scolding women in England is
still preserved. It consists of a large
cup-shaped piece of iron so arranged
in a steel frame that it may be held
rigidly in place, keeping the mouth
open. The instrument is not unlike
that used by the modern dentist to
keep the jaws apart while he is work-ing
with one's teeth. The original
gag was designed, and doubtless with
success, to keep its victims from
speaking any intelligible words.
Cock*Crowing Competition.
The feature of a carnival held at Sil-vertos,
Devon, was a cock-crowing
competition. Owners of birds had to
bring them to the village schoolroom
and set them a-crowing one against
the other. For those cockerels which
crowed the loudest and the longest
prizes were given. Mr. Jenning's bird
was easily first, crowing 51 times in 17
minutes. The second and third birds
crowed 42 and 43 times respectively in
17 minutes.
Experimenting With Smoke Consumer.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is en-deavoring
to lessen the smoke nuisance
on its system caused by the defective
Bring of locomotives. Experiments
are being made with a smoke-consum-ing
patent which promises to do away
with much of the annoyance. If the
new scheme fails, the company it is
said will fall back upon the "single
shovel" firing scheme now in use in
Cincinnati, Cleveland and other cities.
Solemn Warning.
Uncle Archie—Have you formed an
opinion as to the cause of Colonel Hix-on's
suicide?
Tom—Yes, sir—remorse. His nephew
needed money, and the wealthy uncle
failed to advance it. The result was
that the unhappy young man ran away
and was never heard of afterward.—
Kansas City Journal.
THE OUt RELIABLE
I
Ml
s
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
OYER THE STATE
Fourteen-year-old Evangeline Colai-tis,
who eloped from Shenandoah with
Simon Salas, aged 22, has returned
home and been forgiven.
The York Historical Society has re-ceived
a valuable pendant of Indian
shell work, found in the battlefield
where General Custer was killed.
Having grown disconsolate because
be had sold out a profitable photo-graphic
business and agreed not to
resume that calling in five years, M.
M. Dewitt shot himself and died at
Scranton.
George O'Connor, pickpocket, two
and one-half years ; James Turner and
William Connors, each two and one-half
years, for burglarizing freight cars ;
Carrie Ritz, two and one-half years, for
stealing. All convicted in Lehigh, were
taken to the Eastern Penitentiary.
A peculiar disease is killing a large
number of hogs in Northampton coun-ty.
They become entirely helpless and
die from starvation, refusing to eat any
kind of food. The disease at first ap-peared
near Belvidere and spread rap-idly.
Edward Garison, of Essington, has a
wife and six children very ill with diph-theria.
The orders for roofing slate continue
active, and it is said the factories can-not
turn out the product fast enough.
The export trade is large.
Because the U. S. Congress met at
York during the Revolution, that city
wants the government to erect a $400,-
000 public building there.
William Cornelius, residing near
Lewistown, was attacked by a wild
cat, but managed to kill it. It sprang
at him from a tree.
Officials of the State Board of Health
visited all of the saloons in Allentown,
and ordered the removal of the towels
which usually hang in front of the
bars. This was done as a sanitary meas-ure,
due to the prevalence of small-pox.
A tree falling on him, William Hill,
a woodman, was crushed to death at
Orangeville.
Caught between cars on the Pennsyl-vania
Railroad, James Campbell, alias
Van Williams, of Scranton, was crush-ed
to death at Pitcairn.
Struck in the head by an air hammer,
Foreman Michael Tucker, of the Amer-ican
Car and Foundry Company, was
fatally hurt at Berwick.
Charged with shooting his wife be-cause
she threatened to tell that he had
shot Farmer J. M. Fairchild, Bruno
Vicci, both of whose alleged victims
are seriously injured, has been placed
in jail at Berwick.
In order that the Pardon Board may
further consider their cases, Governor
Pennypacker respited murderers George
W. Sutten, of Philadelphia, from De-cember
9 to January 28, and Samuel
Greason, of Berks, from December 10 to
January 19.
Mrs. Mary Cosgrove was burned to
death in South Scrant<>n, hot coals
from an ash pan having ignited her
dress.
T h e
crowning
j o y of
woman-h
o o d is
mother-hood
and
t H; e
crowding
j o y of
mother-h
o o d ia
t o h a ve
h e a l t h y
children.
But there
can De no joy j n motherhood without
health, and without h e a l t h for t h e mother
t h e r e can be no health for t h e child;
A J S W ^ E U D I
FOR WOMEN $ 5 QQ
Experience is something that teaches
us how dishonest other people are.
WHO CANNOT BB CURED.
Backed tip b y over a t h i r d of a century
of remarkable and u n i f o rm cures, a record
such as no other remedy for t h e diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, t h e p r o p r i e t o r s and makers of Dr.
P i e r c e ' s Favorite Prescription, now feel
f u l l y warranted in offering? t o pay $500 in
legal money of the United States, for any
case of Leucorrliea, Female Weakness, Pro-lapsus,
or Falling- of Womb which they
cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and
reasonable trial of t h e i r means of cure.
WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSO-CIATION,
Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. W. J, Kidder, of Hill Dale Earm (Enos-burgCenter),
Enosburg.Vt., writes : "Duringthe
past year I found myself expecting maternity,
and iu rapidly failing health. I suffered dread-fully
from bloating and urinary difficulty. I
was growing perceptibly weaker each day and
suffered much sharp pam at times. I felt that
something must be done. Took twelve bottles
of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and also
followed your instructions. I began to improve
immediately, my health became excellent, and I
could do all my own work. I had a short, easy
confinement and have a healthy baby boy."
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent
stamps for t h e p a p e r covered book, or
31 stamps for t h e cloth bound. Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.