The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 24, 1906, Image 5
vt
SHOT TODEATH.
A Man Crazed by Mean Whiskey
and Foolish Jealousy
% TERR01ZGS TOWN,
Clark Thoufht Mrs. Purceil Had Kept
Qlrl He Loved Away Piom Him and
He Started Out to Be Re?
^ venfed. and Pays the
\i t
Penalty.
Crazed by drink and with his jealous
heart IntUmed with revenge, James
H. Clark, the night telegraph operator
at Chamhlee, Ga., ran amuck Tuesday
night, May 15, killed one man,
shot live others, threatened the lives
of several women, Including the
young girl with whom he was infatuated
madly, set fire to a house
crowded with women and children
who were seeking s&fetjlPlrrom his
bullets and then iltd into Dunwoodie,
five miles diataroe, left death in his
wake and escaped to the woods, where
he is defying all who seek his capture.
While it is known that whiskey had
much to do with Clark's frightful
tragedy, it is also certain that wild
infatuation for a little girl?sister of
Mrs. Will Puroell, where he, boarded
?Is responsible for the terrible climax
mat was reiouea as aouve 8LaTea.
Olark, twenty-seven years of age, a
victim of wblte swelling for yeare
and more recently near death from
meningitis, bad followed the insane
and abnormal hallucination that little
Annie Gvy, fourteen years of age,
wan in love with him. - r
Blinded to reason by%ii/ madness,
he clung to his false theory, slowly
but surely weaving the awful tragedy
upon whoso very threshold he warned
his victims- -but too late. Return
log to the home of Will J. Purcells,
where he had been a boarder slnoe
last fad, Clark told Mrs. Puroell
Tuesday morning that she had interfered
with his love affair.
Clark was livled with rage.
Mrs. Puroell, alone 1q her home,
stood aghast at the delirious insanity
of her accuser. She was speechless in
her terror.
"You have prevented me from be
lng happy," cried Clark at the Purcell
horn*
"For your Interference Into my
pffiirh I win kill you, your husband,
your father, your m itber, your sister,
your sister-in-law and your children."
Mrs P ircell listened In silence?a
Rilence she c >uld not break for her
power of soeeoh wa* gone.
Upon the hps of this madman a
cynical -mile lingered a mo i.ent and
the is face b^oam ashen and stony.
His eves glistened in his a iger and
his am cited figure trembled and
swayed Its unsteady balance.
'1 uu oil thin," and C ark stepp
fd cl H* *o *die trtn-nx-'d woman, 1
will t)l -v your braio out.; premise or
I win k I y >u 1q your tracks."
M s Fu cell summ inei ner strength
and fl <i to her father's home, the
next o r She gave the alarm.
Q iek! Captain E S. Puroell, the
fau ,pr vi. was at one time deputy
sher ff of D Kalh oouuty, and is now
one of uhe ...ost pr min nt cit zens of
Chamolee, called the members if hiN
family togetner. A few neighbors
who were pasdr g. were called Into
the house f >r protection in meeting
the man who was no >n to make good
his threats
In the home when Clark arrived
were ten meu, women and children
besides Oapt. Puroell. Clark approached
the house tiring a perfect
fustlade of shots. He had three revolvers
and a shotgun, all of whloh he
kept going. As he stepped on the
poroh he stopped firing.
Inside the door were Captain Pur
cell, his married boo, Will Purcell.
and his three neighbors, P arc
B^atty, W. S. Mask and B Frank
Bol on
These men on the in-lde had deter
mined to defend their lives and the
Uvea of the women and children be
hind them with pistols and olubs.
Olark gave a terrific knock upon the
door with th^ butt of a revolver.
' What do you want" asked Captain
Purcell, calmly.
" >0 see you," was the quick an
wer.
"Go to the station, then," said
YJ.. I I " J T _<U nA.I f Ka.. II
jcuiubm, aim x win nco jrvu mints.
Clark answered with & gho . from
his plHtol.
Then Clark fired volley after volle>
Into the door, u>ing his pistols and
shotgun.
The door was shot into Aplioters,
bat the look held firm
"Good bye to all of you," he orled
Id his front) ras he rusoed from the
door, returning the next Instant with
an axe, whloh he had taken from the
wood pile In the yard.
Ripldly he drove the blade into the
wood-work of the door and frame.
Captain Puroell saw the demon
would sooq enter unless oneoked.
The volley went crashing through
the wreok of the d)or.
Clarke soreamed, his ouraes as ht
caught his left arm, nowling in rage
and pain. He had been shot in the
wrist, the butlet going up the arm
and ooming out at the elbow.
Again the bullets answered from
the party iu the hall aad Clark reeled
frof^fehe porch with a bullet lu bi
Jt>. abdomen, and sought refuge behind a
. toe, where he reloaded his guns and
% p Aired a murderous fire into the
J j house.
I'
Ula the darkness (Jlerk (hen quietly
lipped from behind the tree, rt treat
ed to the station got a half gallon oan
full of oil and returned to the Puroell
home.
He oame baok so quietly that none
knew of his presence until the rear
portion of the house was wrapped In
flames.
Clark had soaked the side of toe
house In kerosene and then plied rags
and trash against the weatherboard
lng, setting It on Are.
Captain Puroell rushed to fight the
flames, whtoh were gaining headway
very moment.
Clark, hiding in the shrubbery,
fired point blank with a double barreled
shotgun.
Puroell was shot on the hand and
the neok, but fought the fire until It
was extinguished, while Will Puroell
tired repeatedly upon Clark.
Clark retreated again to the front
of the house, where he sought safety
behind a tree, firing all the time.
Will Puroell started towards Clark
but was shot down and sought oover.
The shooting oontinued until Clark
withdrew in the darkness.
The tragedy had its beginning, so
far as the public was aware, late
Monday afternoon when Clark began
shooting indiscriminately down the
railroad traok, almost in front of the
home of the Puroell'b.
Clark soon grew tired of shoo*lng
in the suburbs, where there were none
to be terror'zed, so he started towards
the telegraph station, whioh is looated
in the oenter of the town and on
the main street of the village.
He created eonsfc?rna.t,inn
walked through the street, shooting
at everything and everybody. It was
then about dark and people saved
themselves by blowing out the lights
and barricading the stores.
He poured a volley lDto a passing
freight train, but it is not supposed
that any one on the train was struok,
as the train did not stop.
Reaching the store of Wallace &
Warnrck before it could be barricaded.
Clark rushed in.
Hunch it!" he cried to a crowd of
negroes who were orouohlng in the
rear.
They fled, pursued by a fusilade of
bullets.
The store was quickly cleared and
Olark rushed on, sweeping the street
with his pistols and creating the
wildest oonsternation and havce in
every direobion.
The theory that the shooting was
premeditated gains strength from the
faot that Olark resigned his position
as night telegraph operator Monday.
He had made threats to others in
the town that he was getting ready
to "Go to hell." He said he wished
to go there as a person whom he loved
would soon be there and he wanted to
stay with them.
After holding the town at his mercy,
Olark went to the telegraph ottlie,
where an operator was working who
nad been sent from Atlanta to re
lieve him
"I want a pistol and more cartridges,"
he said.
Hut the new man had no pistol or
cartridges.
Olark then wpnt to the cash drawer
to k out $3 left his watch as
collateral and said:
"I guess, by God, I can buy some,
' ben."
He left the telegraph ofllce and startb
1 to the southern part of the town,
where he began his murderous assault
jpon the Purcell home as described
above.
Ab .ut two o'olrok Tuesday mornng
he abandon* d the attack on the
Purcell home and started for Dunwoodle,
five miles distant.
About six o'clock Wedncsiav morning
heeniored tbe store of Nash &
Cheek, and shot the latter dead because
he would not sell him cartridges
He also shot at Nash. Here
Clark seems to have lost his nerve
He put his pistol In his pocket and
ran to a pasture and was soon lost In
the woods. Here his pursueis lost
dght of him. When he reached the
railroad track he to k down that.
After shooting Che* k and Nash at
Dunwoodie, Clark took all the am
munition from the shelves that he
needed.
Leaving the store, he threw the
money down In the street for payment.
saying:
"I gueis that will pay for what 1
bought."
A man named Satterflsld passed by
the st >re at the time, aud Clark walked
up to him and said:
'T guess that 75 cents will pay for
theotrtrldges 1 b jught. They would
not sell them to me I killed a man
for them In there, but I suppose that
the money will pay for them."
Clark made no attempt t > molest
Satterfleld, but started back down
the railroad towards Chamblee.
When about one hundred yards from
the store he met W. J C ker, whom
he assaulted, striking him over tbr
nead with the butt of his shotgun.
Clark then continued down the
railroad for about 800 yards until h?
reached a deep out. He olimbed up
the bank, dragging bis shotgun wth
him. He disappeared Into a large
raoi of woods ou the right baod side
f the out, and nothing has been seen
of h'm slnoe.
When leaving Ohamblee Clark said
he would go to Dan vood e, buy all the
ammunition he needed and then return,
when not a living person who
frustrated his love affairs would be
left to tell the story.
Just before 2 o'olock Tuesday afternoon,
the poise guarding the road to
Chamblee sighted a man slipping
through the edge of the road darting
back and forth from fenoe corner to ,
fenoe corner, hiding momentarily be- ,
nlnd trees.
Not a word came from the posse as
pistols, Winchesters and shotguns
flashed in :he broiling light of the
sun. Thore was no command to fire
now. Every uq?d acted for himself.
A volley rang out. Clark reeled,
loundered In the road and then fell
faoe d >*n*ards in the dust, bleeding
fr mi a score of wounds?dead.
Tue news of Clark's death was hurriedly
carried to Ouanoblee and theD
telephoned to Dunwoodie, where all
breathed easier. For the first time Id
eighteen hours the great strain under
which the people had been laboring
was relaxed and pistols and shotgun*
were put down.
It Is possiole to obtain relief from
obrhnio Indigestion and dyppeosl* by
the use o' KODOL FOR DYSPEP
SI*. Some of the most hopelesscase*
of long standing have yielded to it
It enablef you to digest the food you
at and txarolses a corrective influence,
building up the cflicienoy of the
dlgmtlxe organs. The stomach In the
boiler wberln the steam Is made that
keeps up your vitality, health, aud
strength Kodol digests what you
eat. Makes the stomaoh sweet?put*
the holler In condition to do the worl
nature demands of it?gives you re
lief from digestive disorders, and put*
you In shape to do your beet and
feel your best. Sold by Conway Drug
C J.
Many Housed Burned.
A dispatch from Gabolt, Oat., says
fifty-seven houses are burned and a
dczsn others are wrecked as the result
of the forest fire which swept
through the northern part of the
tQwn Saturday. As It passed the
Ontario, powder company's dynamite
magszine, seven tons and a half of
dynamite exploded within f>0 feet of
the main portion of the town, tear
log buildings from their foundations
and spreading ruin In all directions
Oaly one fatality in wo far reported
A good complexion is impossible
with the stomach out of order. If
past? sallow people would pay more
attention to their stomachs aud les?
to the skin on their faces, Ihev would
have better complexions. KODOL
FOR DYSPEPSIA will digest what
you eat and put your stomach back in
right shape to do Its own work. K idol
relieves palpitation of the heart,
flatnlenoe, sour atom&oh, heart turn:
etc. Sold by Oonway Drug Oo.
Ship Sinks.
The Russian steamer Leo collided
in the Eituary of the Gironde, near
Paulllac twenty seven miles from
Bardeaux, France, with the Dalian
bark Tereflna Mignano, Cspt. Qiarto
from Martinique March 29, for this
port. The bark sank and eight of her
crew and two nilote were drowned.
Why take a d zou things to cure
that oougt/^ Kennedy's L&xittre
Honey and Tar ailaye the congestion,
stops that tickling, drives the cold
out through your bowels. Sold by Con
way Diug Go.
Tub railroads and the trusts still
have a strangle hold on the American
people, in spite of the loosening effect
of the San Francisco earthquake on
pretty near everything else.
See that your druggist gives you no
Imitation when you ask for Kennedy?
Laxltive Honey and Tar, the crlgioal
Laxifclve oough syrup. Conway Drug
Co.
If President Roosevelt had the moral
courage of his convictions he would
go into history as a great man, but he
is too easily scared by the trusts to
amount to much as a true reformer.
Am nilin illflirn Kot. . u ? . -
??.i v/?nv IK1.1 UC^IUCU Lllctb (I
married woman's infatuation for her
preacher is not proof of insanity. She
simply carries a few hugs in the place
where sensible women carry their
brains.
It is said that Speaker Cannon re
cently told a friend that the only way
to prevent Hearst from being the next
president was for the Republicans to
nominate Root. They are getting
scored soon.
At Tana, 111., two men have' traded
families without taking the trouble to
secure South Dakota divorces. They
will, of course, be punished. We must
insist on the observance of formalities
in cases of this kind.
Tiif Japanese strictly enforce a law
fo-bidding t>oys under twenty years
of age to use tobacco. Americans
should not be behind Japan. Every
state should ei.act laws prohibiting
the sale of cigarettes and tobacco as
well as for liquor to minors.
A Norweigian scientist has discoved
that moss, when properiy cleaned
makesa delightful ar d nutritious food.
Two cents worth of it will make a
meal and the scientist thinks it is
destined to become the popular food
of the masses. Look out for the moss
trust.
A man io Pennsylvania sold bis wife
for 93 anl t'icn spent the money for a
banquet to the puroh&ser. Some wo
mem would sell thier husbands for
less.
When vou've a good wife and true,
Wno, let fortune be foul or fair,
Of whatever may come to you,
Will chenrf ?by bear her share;
Who has proved she's a brave.
helper,
Perhaps far more than you know,
lb will lighten her end of the burden,
If ?ou kiss her and tell her so true.
If the horse has sore shoulders, it
ts a pretty sure sign that his oollar
does not fit him. Throw the oollar Into
a tub of warm water over night,
and In the m rnlng clean his shoulders
well with a brush and moist
oloth; then pub the oollar on and work
him fur a fear hours. If the oollar doe*
not fit him then, It surelynever will.
THE S7ANDAHU YAHU.
That In Vm In Ureal Britain and <l|#
L'nlted Slntrn,
The yard la the British and American
standard of length. Down to 1824 the
original standard of Britain, from
which ours waa copied, was a rod,
which had been deposited in the court
of exi hequer, Loudon, in the time of
Queen Elizabeth. In those days all
measures Intended for general use
were taken to the court of exchequer
to be examined by the proper olllcer.
That ottlclul took the proposed measure
and placed It parallel with the
standard and if found correct placed
certain marks of Identification upon it.
By an act of parliament In 1824 the
old Klizubethan standard was superseded
by another, which had been constructed
under the directions of the
Itoyal society sixty-four years previous.
This act provided that "the
straight line of distance between the
centers of two points In the gold studs
in the brass rod now in the custody of
the clerk of the house of commons
shall be the genuine standard of the
yard measure in Great Britain." The
act further provided that the measurements
of the rod must Ik? itiude when
the temperature of the brass was at 0'2
degrees I?\
The standard was destroyed by fire
In 1834, and the commission appointed
to replace it made the yard measure
now In use. The new standard was do
posited In tiio house of parliament In
1855, and authenticated copies of It
are in the possession of our government
officials ut Washington.
THE DEAD SEA.
Work of the Salt I)lvrm In Thin Ursula
te Waste.
The awful desolation of the Dead
sea, which lies nearly 1.300 feet below
the level of the Mediterranean, is broken
here and there by the salt divers,
whose work Is probably as ancient as
the human race Itself.
From remotest antiquity the salt of
the Dead sea has been collected and
taken to the Jerusalem market, where
It is used for curing hides and for domestic
purposes. Dead sen water contains
over 25 per cent of solid substances,
of which 7 per cent Is chloride
of sodium, or common salt.
The Dead sea contains no living creature.
Sea lish put into its waters speedily
die. Not a single boat navigates its
strunge waters, nor is there any sign
of life, save the isolated parties of salt
divers, who scrape and slowly amass
their glistening heaps of crystal near
the mouth of the Jordan.
When a sufficient cargo is mnde
reudy a long string of camels crosses
the desert, and the salt Is loaded up
into panniers, or "shwerries," and taken
into Jerusalem, where it linds a
ready market,
Snlt, as is well known, has been used
as currency from time immemorial,
Just as bricks of tea are used today in
central Asia, especially in the borderland
of China and Siberia.?Technical
World Magazine.
ARTIFICIAL BALDNESS.
The Ancient iiikI St run tee Cuntom f
Sliuvliiir the llcutl,
A historical inquiry into the origin
of the custom of shaving the head,
which is practiced in several countries,
would be interesting.
It was not until the llfth century that
in Europe priests began to shave ihelr
crowns. The Roman clergy then adopted
the circular method and shaved
l.o* ...... 11 .....?? - * - -
m?fc n in m i IUUUU ?pOl OH Hie IOp OT
the head which Is known as the tonsure.
In Scotland, however, tlie monks
shaved the whole of the fore part of
the head from ear to ear.
In the Andaman Islands every man
shaves his head, or, rather, gets his
wife to shave It for him. Many other
orientals also got bnldheaded.
As for the Chinaman, his method of
shaving Is exactly opposed to tha| of
the llouian monk. lie shaves all htit a
round patch, the hair of which grows
long and forms the pigtail.
When the difficulty of shaving the
head Is borne in mind the true strangeness
of the custom becomes doubly
apparent. It Is hard to see the advantage
of It, yet In ono form or another
und at one time or other It has
!>eeu practiced In nearly every country.
Crnel Klepliant Hunter*.
A correspondent of the London Times
writes of elephant hunting In Africa:
"Th? most lipiiillv melhrwt nf Lrlllino r.ln.
pbants, and that most frequently employed
by the natives of east Africa,
Is tbo pit, sufficiently deep?roughly
twenty feet?long and wide to engulf
and hold an elephant. After a period
of frantic struggling, hunger and exhaustion
the wretched animal Is done
to death by native spears. If the size
and powers of the animal are remembered
It Is difficult to Imagine a mora
revolting, brutal picture of torture, but
this Is the common practice of the natives
of the country and is being enacted
daily throughout British territory.
(
Vii luck y.
There Is an ancient Jest In Paris
which originated with a waiter. A
guest had ordered a dozen oysters.
"Only one dozen?" asked the waiter.
"Yes, that will be enough."
"You are not superstitious, then,"
aid the waiter with a curious smile.
"Why?"
"Because you are not afraid of being
thirteen at table."
Different T>llln*?.
The Doctor?You never can disguise
the real thing. Culture will tell. The
Professor?Yes, so will Ignorance, but
It generally uses more words In telling
It.?Chicago Tribune.
The God who gave ua life gave ua
liberty at the same time.?Jefferson.
/
V?
J4
*
BANK OF
OON W/
CAPITAL STOCK, $20,000.00
TOTAL ASSET
OFFU
B. O. COLLINS, Fii?I?ht.
C. F. gUATTLEBAUM, V-P?m.
Our Bank, b?i?( a IotaI inalitul
boildiag at Horry Courty and lor tk
aubag tint policy wo Uka pleaamro ii
accomwioflatioa ?Wa oouaiatant with
Witk gretitnde for tko liberal
cordifjly elicit your futuro buaiuoM
Keapectfv
D. A. SPIVC
Robt. It. Scarborougli, H. J
President. Vice-]
BANK Ol
Conwa
Capital Stock
DIREC
Robt. B. Sear boron gh.
Hal L. Buck,
George J. Holliday,
Wo will pay you 5 per cent, inte
iah earing* banks to thoae wiahinj
Try our plan for tearing yonr n ick lea
theno httlo banks and the internal w?
help yon.
i
u stiat ru
Jk
This brand on a shoe means
7 he best for j/uor money call
J. K. *
Htruck by M?t?or ,
A meteorite struok Andrew Guyso,
of Roton Hill, nrar South Norwalk,
C inn., ho terrible a blow that he was
found senseless rear his home with a
crushed and fr? ctured skull. The
stone Is the size of an orange, strangely
corrugated and marked with wldm&nstatten
or peculiar orystalllne figures.
Mineralogists who saw it declare
It is unquestionably of meteoric
origin. The aerolite consists of metaldo
iron alloyed with a small percentAge
of nickel. Its rush through the
heavens gave It a bluelsh-black oolor'^g.
Guyso was removed to the S ?uth
Norwalk Hospital and In a momentary
consciousness declared that as he
?-as walking home he saw a tl u*h In1
the sky and was suddenly struck down
is If by lightning. I)r. Jeau Durnortter
operated upon Guyso, and it Is
said he may live.
A torpid, inactive liver can produce
more b- dily Ills than almost anything
"lso. It is good to clean the system
>ut cc.^asionally. Stir the liver up,
and get into shape generally. The
b results are derived from the use
| of Da Witt's Little early Users. Ratable,
rffeotlve plea-ant pills with a
reputation. Never gripe Sold by CLn
way Drug Co.
Demi In HIh CaIi.
Oliver M larls, of IOgerstown, Mi.
a freight engineer ou the Cumberland I
I Valley Railroad, wan found dead
I iron) apoplexy In his tab. The train
was running at its usual rate of speed j
when M irris's death was discovered
by the fireman.
The queen of Slam has the smallest
foot of any titled person in the world.
? No 1 I
III i M?l III II lif?M|
THE BEST I
MEDICINE I
f?? WOMEN I
If you are nervous and tired out I I
continually you could have no I
clearer warning of the approach I
of serious feuwvle trouble. V :
Do not wait until you suffer un- B
bearable pain before you seek treat- I !
ment. You need VYine of Cardui I '
now just as much as if the trouble B
I were more developed and the tor- I I
turing pains of disordered men- Lj
struation, bearing down pains,
leucorrhoea, backache and head- H
ache were driving you to the un- I
failing relief that Wine of Cardui H
has brought hundreds of thousands I
of women and will bring you, ^
Wine of Cardui will turive out H
all trace of weakness and banish
nervous spells, headache and back- I ;
ache ana prevent the symptoms I !
from quickly developing into dan
gerous troubles that will be hard I
to check. Secure a $1.00 bottle of [ I
w;.,? ? T* I
i" ? V* vmum ivuapri 11 TUUf 1
dealer does not kaep it, sand tha pi
money to the Ladies' Advisory H
Dept., The Chattanooga Hedicina Jp
Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., and tba pi
inadicina will be sent you.
WtSEsFX
CAROVi
CONwfSfe
\Y, S. C.
SUURPLUS FUND, $20,000.
\S, $180,000.00.
1VDQ.
D.' A. SrrYEY, Cashies.
M. W. COLLINS, Imt. CifiiM
lion, fees always strives for the ap
betterment of her citiseas. In peri
extending to oer customers fT#ry
i sosnd banking.
patronage received in the ]>Mt, w?
?.
dly yonrs
EI Y O ASH I El R
L. Buck, Will A. freeman,
^resident. Cashier.
^ HOKHY,
y. S, C.
$25,000
JTORS:
W. R Ijewin,
W. A, Johnson,
Will A. Freeman
treat on yearly dejx>sits. Will fura|
to open ainall accounts with as.
and dimes, and you will find that
> will pay you on your tarings will
B,rSH0Er"
jCTEK^ 1
R MEN * 5
?- . -J
something! If you want
for "The Huh. For sale by .
I Professional Cards.
IcCord 4 McCord,
SURGEON DENTISTS,
Conway, S. C.
WflrOver Hank of Horry.
R. B. SCARBROUGH.
CONWAY, S. C.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
jConway Market.
Freah Meats and Sauaag*
always on hand.
Orders are taken and
nromntlv
M f if
every day.
Geo. L>. Marsh,
#?
Propretor.
Livery~ai d Drayage.
'Phone 80.
Horry Tobacco Warehou?e
J. E. Coles.
Trl* W? Burrou flhs,
Physician and Surgeon,
Conway, S- O
D. H. WOODWARD,
Attorney a ndC Counselor at Law.
( fVNWA Y. P. c
BTvVofford Wait!
ATTOBNEY AT LAW
Conway, S. '
Office in Spiwey Building.
Conway, Coast
ii and Western R. R.
v *
DAJI Y SCHEDULE.
EAST BOUND.:
Lv Conway 9:00 a. m
Lv Ptnalalar.d 9:30 a. m.
ArLMyrtIa B#?cb 9:46 %.[mi
J I
nasi UUUND.
Lv Myrtle lh ach ...... .. 3 36 p. m
Ar P ne I?land 3:10 p no.
L? Conway 4 C6 p. m
For a painful turn u ? ie nothing
' ke DeWltt'g Witch Haael Salre.
There are a hr?t of Imltet'ore of D8Wttt'g
Wltcb IlaiM Salre on thenar*
kef?mo that you pat the genuine.
Aek for DeWltt's Gocd, too, for son*
hum, cuts, bruleea, and especially
rtcf it mended for pilea. The name K.
. DeWltt & Co., Chicago, la ony
<ry box. Sold by Conway Drug
Co.