Henry County Democrat from Clinton, Missouri • 3

NOT THE ONLY ISSUE. STATE ITEMS. GIRL WITHOUT TALENTS. AN EXCITING SCENE. In Washing Paintf The rain greatly Interfered with the fair at Mexico, Audrain county, xms weec.

James Henderson, a pioneer citizen and prominent O. A. It. man, died at sutler on tbe 224. US J.

A. Simpson, aged 80 years, died sat 1M Dorado SprlnKS. last Saturday. I VFM one of tbe founders of Laddo- I but had been away from there ill seventeen years. Ills remains were taken to Laddonla for interment.

John Butcher, an inmate of the insane asylum at St. Joseph, was killed by a blow on the jaw delivered by T. it. Howery, anotner insane patient. The deed was dene without apparent cause.

Both men were Gentry county patients. William Braymer, of Braymer, Caldwell county, is advertising for a wife. Ills complexion is dark, with black hair and eyes. He is without means, weighs 100, height 5 feet, 10 inches, and carries 92,000 insurance in the Modern Woodmen and 11,000 in the United States Benevolent Socie ty, The Joplln Herald, daily and weekly, lias been purchased by F. II.

Collier, JE. W. Tatman and L. L. Koby, of To- peka.

Kansas. Mr. Collier is tbe man aging editor of the Topeka Journal -and Mr. Tatman was formerly con oected with tbe same paper. The jaew owners will assume charge of the Herald on September 1st.

Clara Thompson, of Springfield, the little 5-year-old girl who was accidentally shot by her 8-year-old broth- ertwelve days ago, the ball passing iirougn tier orain lust above me ien eye and out of the back part of the head, died on the zza. Tne pnysi- clans consider it one of the most re markable cases on record, as such a wound is considered instantly fatal. There'was a report in circulation a few weeks ago that tbe Dr. btui school of Osteopathy at Kirksville was to be removed to Pes Moines, Iowa. The doctor was offered 000 to move the school to Des Moines, but he says it would take at least to move the school, and he has do desire to remove even at that amount.

St. Louis and other cities have also made offers, but Dr. Still refuses to consider them. At Springfield, on the 21st, Andrew Cornelius, a blind man, assaulted ana fatally wounded William Book, the rronrletor of a wagon yard. Cornelius is a wandering' hand organ-grinder, who travels about the country with a woman who is also blind.

He has been allowed to frequent Book's wagon yard. Cornelius appeared to have a grievance of some sort, bat book raid but little attention to him. His indifference fired the blind man with rase, and before Book could compre hend what was happening, Cornelius was upon him, plunging a coarse-bia- ded Docket-knire into mm witn tern rible effect. It is thought Book will die of his injuries. A Mother Tells How She Saved Her Little Daughter's Life.

I am the mother of eight children and have had a great deal of expert nee with medicines. Last summer dt little daughter had the dysentery In He worst form. We thought she would die. I tried everything I could think of, but nothing seemed to do her any good. I saw by an advertise ment in our paper that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedy was highly recommended and sent and trot bottle at once.

It Droved to be one of the very best medicines we ever had in the house. It saved mr little daughter's life, am anx ious for every mother to know what an excellent medicine It is. Had I known it at first It would have saved me a great deal of anxiety and my little daughter much suffering. Yours truly, Mrs. Geo.

F. Burdick, Liberty, B. I. For sale by L. C.

Sams Son, Druggists. Wants $20,000 Damages. Prof. S. A.

Weltmer and J. H. Kel-ley, business manager of the Weltmer Institute of Magnetic Healing, at Nevada, on the 23d instituted a damage suit In the Vernon County Circuit Court, against Rev. Dr. C.

M. Bishop, the minister of tbe Centenary There la Plenty of Material for the Democrats to 1b the Next Isn't it about time that democratic newspapers and democratic politicians arrived at some sensible understanding to the democratic rights and privileges of the men who will compose the next national convention? That issues cannot be made by politicians has been said by so many of them in so many different ways that it would seem idle repeat the assertion were it not for continued nonsense one reads in gold standard journals about the effort in democratic circles to betray Bryan and silver. Nobody ever charged that the democratic convention of 1SDG was disloyal the tariff reform idea. That convention declared for the free coinage of silver and for a tariff for revenue at one and the same time, and the very men who were foremost in insisting that a strong free coinage plank be incorporated in the platform had been the most conspicuous advocates of the Wilson law. They were broad enough understand that a great party must stand for something more than a single idea, and the convention which nominated Mr.

Bryan so declared. The same Altgeld who is now leading a faction Chicago which has put buttons on followers and labeled ihem "Bryan jsixteen to one" had as much to do with making the platform of 1896 as any other one man in the democratic party. No one then charged that Altgeld was lukewarm in his advocacy of free silver coinage, and yet Altgeld's soleSghtinthatconvention was to have Incorporated in the national platform plank denouncing government by injunction and the interference of federal troops. As it was in 1896 so it will be in 1900. The delegates who will speak for the democratic party will be loyal bimetal-lists.

They will be earnest tariff re formers and will be ready to denounce the encroachments of the federal authorities on the liberties of the people. This was democratic doctrine in 1896 and it will be democratic doctrine in J900. But' as the developments in the great Illinois and other strikes caused the national convention of 1896 to declare against federal interference in local affairs and make that question an Issue, so far as the democratic party was" concerned, so will the overcapitalization and unprecedented formation, of trusts cause the democratic party in 1900 to demand their regulation bv national legislation. And because the present administration has plunged us into an unholy war of conquest and threatened the stability of the republic with a pernicious policy of imperialism the democratic convention will speak in such language that all the people can understand what the policy of the party will be if intrusted with the reins of government. There has not been a period approaching a national convention since the war when there was so little friction among democrats regarding the proposed main planks in the national platform.

And, just as the republican convention will declare for something else beside the gold standard, so will the democratic party declare forsomething more than free silver coinage, and the campaign will be fought to a finish on the issues which are of the most concern to the people. Kansas City Time. August Flower. "It Is a surprising fact," says Prof Houton, "that in my travels in all parts of the world, for the last ten years, I have met more people haying used Green's August Flower than any other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver and stomach, and for constipation. I find for tourists and salesmen, or for persons filling office positions where headache and general had feeling from Irregular habits exist, that Green's August Flower is a irand remedy.

It does not injure the lystem by frequent uBe, and is excel-ent for sour stomachs and Indigestion." Sample bottles free at drug tores. Sold by dealers In all civilized countries. A. L. Armstrong, Clinton; Smith Son, Mt.

Zion; W. H. DeLa-Yergne, Brownington; J. P. Lambert, LaDue; G.

N. Watkine, Shawnee Mound. Burglary. An unbidden guest with burglarious intentions called upon Mr. J.

H. Kyle Friday af ter- noon, but forgot to leare his card and it Will be impossible for Mr. J.yie tO TOtUm HIS V181U flPoWl Ani.r,a fQO- rtflP TODof onr.aan onA wr wv r8ine wndo.w Mr. iLjle says he can missnoth mg and gave it as his opinion that the thiei was rightenea away be- fore securing any booty. Hart In a Runaway.

A. Windsor dispatch to the Sedalia Democrat, dated the 26th says: This evening about 7 o'clock Mrs. Major, wife of Will Major, of the firm of Major accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Richardson of Springfield, were out driving when the horse uecame ingnienea ana ran away. Mrs.

Richardson jumped out and was only slightly injured, hut Mrs. Major remained in the buggy trying to stop the horse until the vehicle struck the hitch rack, throwing her out on the pavement in front of the Burkhart hotel. It is feared that Mrs. Major's Injuries are serious. The First Colorado Regiment, just home from Manila, has been polled.

The opinion of the officers and men, from Colonel down, may be summed up as follows: "The Philippines are not worth fighting for and the campaign for their subjugation has been and is utterly incapable in its management. We ought to quit fighting the Filipinos, but if we are hot ready to do that we ought to send a capable commander to conduct the war in the Elace of an Administration pet who as proved himself a failure." a to in the Mar Live a Life of Fulfillment by Making the Moat of Her Every- Day Qualities. "Many a modest, unselfish girl, who does not regard herself as remarkable either in mind, appearance or manner, asks: 'Where is there a place for a girl to-day who is not beautiful or talented, who cannot play or paint orbing, cannot permit herself to write an essay for literary club, and has no ability for writes Mary Baldwin in the Woman's Home Companion, of "The Girl Without Great Gifts." "For such a one the history of an every-day girl who. met fulfillment and wrought from common material a wonderful life-fabric may be offered. She was the plainest of a family, and as she grew to maidenhood gave no sign of possessing anything that; would not seem possible the most ordinary person, ner sisters had each a But nobody expected anything great from 'Miss and she never dared to hope that she could fill any place of importance 'even in the smallest circle.

As is often the case with the inconspicuous girl of the family, she became a general help er, and was called to assist and fill gaps the home service. She learned through all this to get away from herself, and in effect said: I cannot do this, but my sister As soon as she could accept this she was no longer a lonely girl, but imagined that she had a sort of partnership in the achievements of those whom she helped. Let it not be imagined that she had never experienced a regret that she herself had been overlooked in the distribution of gifts; there were bitter moments when she suffered on account of the fact, but this was before she had given herself wholly to the purpose of forgetting her loss and helping others. As soon as this be- came a fact she began to receive of the blessedness of giving, and the mental and spiritual enlargement her compensation worked itself outwardly, so that she became a very attractive person. Finally the prince came, and the slipper fitted the stay-at-home sister, and she became a princess before whom many hearts bowed in the sincer-est reverence." SALT WATER BATHS.

They- Give Tone to the Entire System and Keep the Skin Healthy. Soft and Clear. For a hand bath (a bath given to the body by use of the hands only, or by sponge or cloth) place a handful of salt in a basin as ordinarily filled for washing. Allow the salt to dissolve, or hasten the action by stirring it with the hand. The water should be as cold as you have vitality to withstand.

Use no soap. Bathe the entire body. Do not neglect the face and neck in the free use of the salt water. This bath has an exhilarating influence, tones the entire system, and gives to the skin a healthful condition that amply repays for the time and trouble involved. If used in the winter it will be an excellent preventive of colds, besides being a substitute for face cosmetics.

No chapping, no roughness of the skin and no clogging of the pores will trouble the person who systematically and regularly takes a bath of this sort. Ordinary table salt or rock salt will do, but will not do so well. The sea-salt contains medicinal properties not found in the others. Whether one exercise or not, the body should receive a daily hand bath of cold or cool water, especially in the summer, either upon rising or before retiring. Edward B.

Warman, in Ladies' Home Journal. VERY LATEST STOCK. It Constat of Wide Bands and Fluffy Trimmings, and Is Called the "Adelaide." Fortunate indeed is she who possesses that physical virtue a swanlike neck, for the prettiest new collars and stocks are so tall and "fussy" that the short-necked sisterhood can only look at them with longing- eyes and sigh. The "Adelaide," the latest stock, Is higher than any yet seen. It has its THE NEW ADELAIDE COLLARETTE.

redeeming feature, however, in the little frill which finishes the lower edge. Slightly low-cut bodices of a summer ago which could not possibly "pass" this season are enabled to do duty by the addition of the "Adelaide." A stock of plain silk covered with figured' tulle or embroidered chiffon is made and finished with a frill also of the diaphanous material or, to secure an effective contrast, plain goods is used. The frill extends below the defective neck finish concealing it and at the same time looking like an original feature of the bodice. Delicious Rice Biscuits. These are delicious if properly made.

Take equal parts of flour, sugar and ground rice, say a half pound of each, and half a teaspoonf ul of baking pow- der. Mix all into a paste with two well-beaten eggs. Shape into biscuits, and bake in a brisk oven. Carled Gingerbread Recipe. Beat seven ounces of butter to a add eight ounces of brown sugar, eight ounces of flour, quarter of a nutmeg, and mix all with nine ounces of treacle.

Drop a very little with a ipooa on tins, and bake in a slow oven. Thejt jhould be crisp. don't scrub it and wears off the surface. Use Gold Dust Washing Powder according to directions printed on every package and you will be pleased with the results and surprised at the saving in labor. Send for free booklet" Golden Rules for Housework." THE N.

K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Chicago St Louis NcwYork Boitoi PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS. It is not exactly known whatMc- Kinley and Hobart are doing in the woods together, but it is suspected that they are celebrating their escape from Alger. Chicago Record. The Chicago platform, like the inaugural address of Thomas Jefferson, was built for all time.

We need not repudiate a syllable or idea of it. But when new and important issues arise we can take them into the family and make the campaign upon them without apologizing for any past fight. W. J. Bryan.

Imperialism is unpopular among the American people and militarism has not yet gained a foothold. When men like ex-Senator Edmunds and Senator Hoar definitely take up the cudgel against the administration's policy it may be too much to say they will win, but it is only natural to expect that the fur will fly if the exigencies of an approaching national campaign do not render them speechless. Denver Post. Our exports to Brazil, which have always been small, are reported to be declining still further owing to the ac tion of the Brazilian government in imposing a new duty of 50 cents a barrel on flour. Inasmuch as flour has been one of our principal articles of export to that country, the amount sent there annually being valued at about $3,000, 000, the balance of trade against us will be larger than ever.

It is not strange, therefore, that our flour exporters are urging upon the administration the advisability of retaliatory measures. Minneapolis Sentinel. Statk of Ohio, Crrr of Toledo, Lucas County. rss Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F.J.

Cheney vo doing Dusiness in tne uity oi roieao. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dol lars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh dure. (BASK J. UHENKY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6tn day of December, A.

1). 1886. SEAL-1 A. W. Guason, Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous suriaces oi tne system, send lor testimonials, free. P. J. Chiney Toledo, O. Pold by Druggists, 75c.

Hall's Family Pills are the best. HOW TO BOIL CLOTHES Much Harm la Done bj- LeaTlne Them In. the Boiler Until They are Virtually Cooked. The purpose of boiling clothes is to expand the fabrics by steam and thus to loosen the dirt and allow it to drop out; there is no good, but actual harm derived from "cooking" the clothes; they do not require "cooking," but cleansing, and when they are cleansed that is sufficient. Hence, within half an hour after the water first begins to bubble they should be immediately removed and plunged into clear, cold water.

While the clothes are boilinjr they may be turned with a clothes-stick, but must not be punched or lifted in such a manner as to tear them. The common custom In many households of putting the second boilerful of clothes into, the boiling dirtied water from which the first boilerful has been is wnoiiy opposea 10 goou iaun- dry work. When the cook wishes to keep the juice in the meat that is to be cooked by boiling she plunges it into boiling water. When she wishes to ex- tractthe juices and have them in the water for soup, she puts the meat on in cold water. If you wish to get the dirt out of the clothesv instead of driving it into the fiber, put the clothes on in cold water, and do not allow them to remain in the boiling water soiled by them till they are dyed yellow.

Gentlewoman. A Reliable Home Tonic. Once a woman has become a convert to the lemon cure, many uses of this valuable toilet accessory suggest themselves to her. She will discover that nothing is so purifying to her complexion as lemon juice taken as a tonic. The juice of a lemon, taken without sugar in a large cup of very hot water, immediately upon rising, is the best of medicines.

n. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aid Nature in strengthening and "recon structing the exhausted digestive oi ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in- vsnensia.

Indigestion. Heartburn. Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, an UlUer results ui imptJiitJCLUiyesLiuu. Prepared ey t. uevmt Chicago, A.

JJ. AttMaJ-ttUaU. KQJ The Dreyfus Court-Martial Opens with a Skirmish. M. LABORI AND GEN.

MERGER BATTLE Dreyfus' Counsel Took Gen. Mercier Over the Whole Ground of Ills Previous Deposition Officer Display a Military Clanntfthnesa. Rennes, Aug-. Yesterday's ses sion of the Dreyfus court-martial was marked by one of the most excitins scenes of the trial. The proceedings opened with a skirmish entirely favor able to the defenss over CoL Maurel, president of the court-martial of 1894, who admitted reading one of the secret documents to the court which had not been seen by the defense.

lie protested that only one document was looked at, alleging that this sufficed to enable him to form a convict ion that could not be shaken. This protest made matters worse, be cause, as M. Labor 1 pointed out, if he perused one it was his bounden duty to peruse alL CoL Jouaust upheld Col. Maurel in his refusal to indicate the nature of the document read, hut M. Labor! announced that he would sum mon Capt.

revstatter. another mem ber of the tribunal of 1894, and get his version of what then passed behind the backs of the counsel for the defense. Col. Maurel felt his position keenly and continually hesitated be fore replying to Labori's questions. All this, however, was preliminary to a fierce battle that ensued between M.

Labori and (ien. Mercier, the lattet receiving reinforcements from Uen. Roget, Gen. Oonse and Genf De Bois-deffre, as well as valuable assistance from Col. Jouaust himself.

M. Labori took Gen. Mercier over the whole ground of his previous deposition. This led to several sharp passages at arms between the advocate and Col. Jouaust, who upheld Mercier in refus ing to reply to several questions which In the general opinion of those in the court room were distinctly pertinent.

whenever Gen. Mercier was cornered he declined to answer and Col. Jouaust invariably supported him. M. Labori protested most energetically.

His words and manner breathed the deepest indignation, but the president of the court-martial was inflexible. The intervention of Gens. Gonse, Ro- get and De Boisdeff re and Maj. Lauth, who in rapid succession mounted the stage or rose in their seats and inter posed remarks, was very exciting and carried the spectators along a wave of breathless interest. One after the other these officers, who were in full uniform, would jump up and cry, "I demand to be heard," and without further waiting, ascend the platform and begin a statement in support of a brother officer.

Some four officers wero on the stage at the same time. It was a marvelous display of military clannishness. At one time a perfect babel of voices reigned for several minutes, until CoL Jouaust intervened and restored order. M. Labori's cross examination was successful so far as it went, but Col.

Jouaust prevented him pressing his advantage to the utmost. In act Jou-aust's hostile attitude toward the counsel for the defense then and during the cross-examination of the witness, M. de Grandmaison, evoked the severest criticism on the part of the public present and bodes ill for Dreyfus. Not only CoL Jouaust but the other judges displayed considerable impatience during Labori's scathing cross-examination, shifting restlessly in their seats and drumming the tables" with the tips of their fingers. Gen.

Mercier faced Labori's fire with calm demeanor, standing on the platform, his hands. behind his back and his face only half turned toward his ques tioner. Once or twice a savage look in the eyes, an elevation in the tone and a swaying to and fro of the body revealed the inner fires of resentment. Gen. Roget faced the court with an air of unblushing effrontery.

His handsome but unsympathetic features expressed the bitterest scorn, as he spun round on his heel and with arms crossed, faced Labor! or the audience or the judges. He is extremely vain and is always striking attitudes for the benefit of newspaper artists, quite a number of whom regularly attend the sessions. His impertinent behavior strikingly illustrated yesterday was when he interrupted M. Labori's ex- ammauuu ui vju. vumuin, wnicn oau resulted in Labori's scoring heavily against Mercier with the exclamation: "This examination is a waste of time!" As a matter of fact the examination of Chamoin showed Mercier in a very bad light, as it brought out that he had privately communicated to Cha- moln, on the first day of the secret ses- sions, a report of the Panizzardi dis- patch for insertion in the secret dos- sier.

Gen. Chamoin admitted that he did wrong in accepting the report, but pleaded ignorance in judicial matters. The report consisted of three pages, oi which the second and third, Chamoin declared, contained fantastic, and, in fact, false representations. M. Labori broutrht Gen.

Mercier to the bar in reference to this. Mercier admitted that the reports emanated from Da Paty de Clam, but claimed that he himself did not understand its contents, though he thought it would be interesting and perhaps useful to Chamoin. This explanation was regarded as very' lame and, combined with other shady actions, would damn Mercier as a witness in the eyes of any impartial tribunal. Fatal Accidents In the Alps. Vienna, Aug.

25. Three fatal accidents have occurred in the Tyrolese Alps during the last few days. The victims include a landed proprietor named Maurer and his guide. The latter, it seems, was dismissed while en route by the tourist and has not been seen since. as to the to to in its a I I In Hi helps the team.

Saves wear and expense. Sold everywhere. MADE BY STANDARD OIL CO. PROFESSIONAL. B.

G. Boone, TTORNEY AT LAW. Room No. 3, Over Salmon Salmon's Bank, CLINTON, MISSOURI. C.

C. Dickinson, 7C TTORNEY AT LAW, CLINTON. MO. TL Office, East Side of Public Square. Tneodore Thompson, ATTORNEY and Counsellor at Law; Notary Pnblic.

4 Practices in all Courts. Promptly attends to all legal business intrusted to his care. Office, in Salmon Bank Building, Clinton, Missouri. AS. PABKS, PITTON A.

PARKS. Jas. Parks Son, ATTORNEY9 AT LAW, CLINTON, MO. Office, on South Main Street. THOS.

M. CASSY. w. b. own.

Casey Owen, 7 TTORNEY8 AND COUNSELLORS AT t. LAW. Rooms 1 and 2, Ore Salmon Salmon's Bank, CLINTON, MISSOURI. J. F.

Armstronfr ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office, in Boom No. 2 Post Office Building. CLINTON, MISSOURI. Will give prompt attention to all kinds of Legal Business Entrusted to his care.

lanii-wtl Dr. F. Netherton HOMEOPATHIST, Physician and Surgeon. Electric Illumination employed in the treatment of diseases of Women and In Catarrhal and Respiratory af fections. sr ios, south Third street.

Office. Centre Block. West Side Square, Clinton, Ho. Tel. 105, at residence.

mayZ8-w Dr. Hugh Miller SURGEON AND OCULIST. Office, West Bide Square, with Dr. Glbblna Clinton, Mo. OCU9-WU L.R.

SIMPSON, Calhoun, Mo. Public General Insurance Agent. Policies issued for any kind of Insurance on day of application. Also, all kinds of legal papers written and acknowledged. Office, with a C.

Maupln. wtf BD. HUNTER, Public Administrator, and ex -Officio Guardian and Curator Hnry County, Mo, Office with Casey Owen. Clinton, Mo. wti The Only Direct Line to llanitou and Colorado Oprings.

Acknowledged by all to nave the Best Dining Car Ser- I vie The Colorado Flyer leaves Kansas City 3 ft -rjWoST SSSdSTiRSr Sift isome book "ftumton ana tne Mountains," I Address A. H. MOFFET, G. S. W.

P. I Kansas City. Ho. JOH5 SXBASTMS f. A UCICMO.

POTS pi the shortens the ill OH Al-SO BEST LINE TO DENVER. chu ft 1xuls ten church, In that place, and the St. Christian Advocate company, or Louis, because of an article writ by Dr. Bishop, and printed in the Advocate In its issue of August 16, 1899. The offensive part of the article was the assertion that dead people had been carted away from the Weltmer Institute In all times of the night, in order to cover up the work of destruction.

The Weltmer people claim that during the two years the Institution has been running, It has treated over 60,000 people, and that no more than nrteen aeains nave occurrea, notwithstanding they have treated a diseased and unhealthy clasa of peo ple. Champion Shot of the World. Mlaa Annie Oakley, writes: "Myself and manv of the Buffalo Bill Wild West hava given Allen's Foot-Iaae, the powder to and It doe all. If not more than 70a claim hake into tne anoes, a moat vuorougn inai. 1 A 1 1 1 1 wis, nwm wrtu It instant! tlv taken tne tins out 01 corns at Hud ton.

Allen's Foot-Eaxe a certain cure rm if feet. Bold by all DruRKlsts ana tooe stores, iv. 8am Die sen free. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRov, N.

Y. Marriage Licenses. Edna II. Deck, Reynard 21 i Edith M. Perkins.

Reynard 18 "OUR NATIVE THE ORIGINAL HERB COMPOUND, The Great Blood Purifier, Kidney and Liver Regulator Onaranteiul by our REGISTERED OUAU AVTF.K to rurn all dt arlMnir from lm care blood and laactlrltr of tbe liver and kidney. 200 Days1 Treatment, $1.00 AND THE DOLLAR BACK IF YOU ARE NOT CURED. TUX AL0I7Z0 0. BLISS CO. SOLS PROPRIETORS.

O. UDURKB, County Mft't Bluimtowk, Mo. Prnmrt sttsatloa siren Mall Order. Not old by Druggists, aeptl-wlai.