davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10
WEDNESDAY, & THURSDAY,
October 23d and 24th,
ON TIL MISSES,

Il ERE Is SOMETHING NEW IN WHICH
IL TO invest your money that will bring YOU
heavy returns. 1t is not something new to
be invited to invest in lots of new town. but
IL is enphatically a new thing-a refreshing
event'-to be asked to buy property where the
surroundings are SO favorable to the quick
growth OF a toWn-the sudden springing M of
city in day-Gs we find in this case We
will give you REASONS for the faith that is in
US, and If you think thoSe reasons are not good,
keep your money and some one else will reap
the harvest.
The Klamath River Lumber and Improve
ment Company, with capital of $500 O0n, com
posed of such we'll known men as James T.
Mclaughlin. formerly of Milwaukee, who is
President of the Board; James Steele Presi-
dent OF the Merchants National Bank Of Port.
land: who is Secretary and Treasurer. and
William e. Steele and NJ. b. Rankin both of
Portland, own . ,00G acres of the best sugar and
Oregon yellow pine skirtiDg both banks of the
klamath river Tor twenty four miles. 1t is esti-
mated that there are over $4,000, 000 feet of
lumber on the banks of the river Several
other owners own as much more. Klamath
City is at the junction of the Klamath river
and the California and Oregon Railroad. and
the point to which all this huge pile of lumber
must come en- route to market.
The company IS NOW BUILDING A SAWMTLL
of capacity of 6Q,0c0 feet per ten hours en-
ploying $50 men, with monthly payroll of
$4,000. Other companies will employ as many
ore. Within a radius of a few miles there
are fully 900 men engaged in placer and other
MINING 'l DONG vel. The washings show that
while two men have taken out as much as SS-
600 in single season, the most valuable dirt
has not been washed. Here are I,5OO men.
through whose hands not less than $50 600
Per month is put into circulation. and all of
whom viii come to the stores and shops of
klamath City to buy their goods and supplies
Ninety thousand dollars per month, over
million per year, ready to come to a new
town even before the company owning the site
have had time to put up their mills. What will
the town be when it is two yearold There
are number of Improvements to be made by
the company, which cannot be described in an
article OF this length, description of which
will be sent to any one sending us his or her
address. Among them are hotel and bank
building-parties with ample capital having
agreed TO occupy the same when completed
Purchasers of lots desiring tc build can do so
at once, as the company have all the materials
at hand and will erect buildings to suit, giving
liberal terms of payment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10

Regulator when bilious.-J. E. Pierce,
Ranchero Grande, Texas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10

toE constipation, biliousness and kidney
affections remember Simmons Liver Regu-
lalor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10
EDWIN K. ALSIP g. co,
THE LAST CHANCE!

A RANCH OF FIRST AND SECOND SHELF
IA bottom land, containing $50 acres; 25 acres
in bearing grape vines, best varieties of ship
ping grapes; l40 acres in orchard, from the
earliest TO the latest varieties, thereby having
separately fenced, and the balance of land in
grain: well-fenced in several divisions; dwell
ing of nine rooms, with modern improvements:
two steam pumps one windmill; water tanks;
warehouse on the railroad paying not less than
$500 per year rental also, a large new barn.
Situated on the north line OF the Sacramento
and Placerville Railroad, and running to the
river; eleven miles from sacramento.
8s- This farm will be sold at a great
sacrifice If called for soon. Price, $780,
900, and $4,000 may remain on
place at low rate of Interest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10
Great American Importing Tea Co.
6l7 j street, between sixth and Sew
enth SACRAMENTO

ss- ORR TEAS AND CoFFEES are the
best, our prices the lowest, our presents
twice rs large as others, Make no mis-
take. Go TO our store and judge for your
ssif.-eREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING
TEA COMPANY. aus1-lpTTs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10
H~ Remember the dale of the Auc-
ton Sale, on the premises, October 2sd

There is no trifing about this matter. The
company are carrying out their plans as they
started in to do, ana they will make things
hum. Those who cannot see from the above
statement of facts that Klamath City property
is a good buy, would do better to STAY at home
and not attend the auction SALE for we can as
sure them 1t is no place for either blind men or
drones. Only. wide-swake, active men will
keep up with the town.
For further particulars. catalogues, etc., sp.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10
au6-TuTh3m
CRASH! BANG!
Big Gut
Down Go Prices of Crockery,
Glass, China and Tinware.
THIRTY D!YS OF RECKLESS CUTTING.
ok! They Are Cut away Down:

VOU CANNOT REALIZE HOW VERY
l. cheap we are selling everything. Come to
our stores, examine our goods and see our
prices. They viii astonish YOU.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE
OF TIE ELEGANT
RESIDENCE End FURNITURE, HORSES
Ind BUGGlES

OF Mr.. F. A JONES. ON ACCOUNT OF
" departure for New York City, his future
home. No reserve on property or goods
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10

D. J. WHEELER G. CO.,
The Real Estate Auc,ioneers, No. IL
Montgomery street, s. b.
o10, 5,17,19,22
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-10

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
Eecond-class matter.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
tcOMMUNIcATED. !
The Marriage or The Season.

On Thursday, the l2ih inst, notwithstsnd-
ing the inelement and gloomy weather, the
residence OF wm. N. Jameson. Esq Was the
scene of happy event. Many vehicles at an
early hour were seen wendlng their way in
that direction to witness the consummation of
the marriage contract between Miss Mamie C.
jameson asd Mr.. Rudolph J.J. DeRode, Of
Lexington, Ky; and the parlor was soon filled
with the relatives and friends Of the family
At about half past ten the bride st,ired in
steel blue camel's hair, with Persian trimmings
asd hat to match and groom in full dress en-
..ed the parlor preceded by her attendant.
sNiss Josie BenEinger Of Baltimore, xr. +. Y.
Stonestreet actisg a. best nan. The Rev. Z.
N. Sou,hgste thea united the happy couple.
Congratulations and best wishes followed, &f-
ter which the, friends aud relatives were in-
vi,ed to sn adjoining room where sumP,u--
ous repast awaited them. All soon gathered
srsund the beuntiful table which was hand
sonely decorrtsA With fruits and 6owers; and
the bride ,hsn gracefully stepped forward and
stuck the knife 10 The cake, while Mr.. S,oas-
USeet Pettosneo WIN eASS u's Ps's W sso
ceremoney. The merrinsnt soon at its height
Vas only Increased By the popping Of the bot
ties Of champagne. Many toasis we're drunk
70 the besl,h. happiness and failure prosperity
Of the bride and grscm- =. Unhsppily however
Tor Ill present the interval ~as Too short, as
The bride had 5000 ,o bill farewell to the scenes
Of her childhood. Athslf past eleven o clock
the carriages we're ready at the door, aud the
bridal party soon lef,. amid the good wishes
OF oil, on . tour 10 White Sulpher snd thence
to Lexington, Ky, where they viii spend
several weeks with the grooms parents, after
which they will return to Baltimore TO live
Mspy handsome presents sers displayed.
hs nd some watch aud chais, aud diamond ring
were presented BY The groom 10 the bride =
he.utifuI silver service lined With gold vas
The git, OF the brides parents handsome
piano and family jeseis constituted the pres
eut of ,hs gsoouf psrepn; besides, many
O Ter beautiful preseots ere 10 be seen.
OuIy relatives and intimate friends OF the
tsmilI we're invited. Amopz those present
were Mrs. J. J Thompson and Miss Josie
genx;rrer. Of B .lti'uorr, Mira. Nick Ston-str-ri
p and Miss Filiie Stoner,r.et OF La Plata
DIR Geo. ID. Nadd ssd wife. Mrs. SIda@y +.
Nudd, Mrs. B N. Edeiso, Mrs. wn- Queen,
Miss Moli- Bowling. Miss Enm. Gwyun.
Misses Luiie, Susie, Ejigb and Emily Bowling
Mss Annie Mudd. Mss Mary Boarnsn. Mss
Mamie Bowling. DR.. W. !. Bonrmas, Dr.. l..
&c. C.rrico, Mr.. AIsI Queen, Mr.. W, +. Bow
liac. Harry r. Bowling, L. Gardiner Edeien,
Peter Bow ling and Allie Bowling
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
Cs..u ,..ieners Meeti.g.


The board Of couaty commissioners met on
Tuesday for the purpose Of recsiving bids for
wiatering the county mules and alss to con-
slider the petition for changing the bed Of the
pablie road leading from Nsttavouan Swamp
70 Bsnsville, and near the ssid swamp. For
via,srilg the mules 6ftsea bids we're rscei'ed
and aftsr they had oil been daily considered By
the board the animals were given to the follow
ing parties to keep until Nay lss, 1889. and to
be returned to the commissioners in good con-
ditiou: J. C. Howard ose pair as $ls. 80; G.
Sidney Dent one pair 81 $2s, so Chss Y. Mar
s,a one pair st $32, so and Jos. A. Scott two
pair at $34, 90 per pair. In regard to the road
petition it was decided, afser deliberations 10
empower NJ. HALEY, Q member Of the board.
With full authority to negotiate with the owner
Of the laid through which the proposed new
road vill run, for the right to use said land
aud to 6x the compensation therefor. 10 the
event Of the failure Of Mr.. HALEY to make s.t-
isfactory terms then . commission viii be sp-
pointed to condemn the land and sssess dan.
ages. Mr.. HALEY will report::the result Of his
negotiations at the next meeting. The board
adjourned TO meet again on Tuesday, October
9Th, for the purpose Of receiving bids to furn.
i.h 40 cords of good oak wood for the use OF
the court hosse and to appoint the judges Of
election.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
Thoa, H. Cooksey, .nper,isor Of the fourth

Thos. H. Cooksey, supervisor of the fourth
rad corps, and Miss G"tharine. D. Lacey.
daueh hter of Capt, c. H. Lacey. bailif to the
orphans court, were married on Tuesday even
ing by Rev. l.. J. Sothoron. We extend con
aratulations.
Mr.. Jno. F. Bowling, An aged and respected
citizen Of our county, died at the home of Mt
Jos. l.. Murray, near Malta woman station, last
week of paralysis. in the 10th year of his age
Deceased was an Hncle of JAS. A. Murray, o.
the county commissioners board.
B. Harris Cam ,lier, ESQ.,, aud Miss Nellie
r. Hay den, of Leenardtown, were married or
Wednesday Of last week at St. A 10y sius Church
Washington, by Rev. Charles X. Jenk ms
Many relatives and friends witnessed the cere.
nony, and a reception was held at the Ebbit
House.
The term of enlistment of the majority of tn,
Howard Rifles expired last Saturday, the com
pany having been organized on September a.
1885, II the boys are not tired Of soldering
they will doubtless be given another oPportu
nifty to enlist as an effort will probably bs
made to keep up the company.
VIM. F. Chesley was candidate before The
repablicaa convention of St. Mary's for a plac'
on the legislative ticket Mr.. Chesiey, how
ever, was left behind as his term Of probation
had probably not expired. Unlike our Pisgah
convert Bowie, ''the scales did not fall from
his eyes' in time 10 see this nomination in hi:
path.
State Senator VIM. C. Somervell, of Calvert
county. has forwarded his resignation to Gov
jackson. Mr.. Sonervell was elected two years
ago as u Democrat aud was one OF the hold
over members of the next Senate. His resig
nation caases considerable surprise and com
meut iu political circles. 1t is stated that the
Governor would probably order an election be-
tween the lst ard 10Th Of October TO fill the
vacancy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
coun.x Alliance orxani.ed


Delegations from the several district asso-
Citations of the Farmers Alliances in our coun-
ty met at La Plata on Monday, in accordance
with the notice previously published, for The
purpose Of organizing a county alliance and
thas perfecting here the bond of union that is
the fundamental doctrine of this organization
Each district alliance was entitled to Eve dele
gates to the convention. although the number
present was not confined to the delegates alone
as it is estimated that upwards Of 100 farmers
and workers from the various sections Of the
county were in attendance at the meeting. DR..
Jos. A. Mndd, Of Warrington, the State or
panizer Of this body. VAS on hand to assist in
the organization and direct the proceedings
The meeting was conducted with the utmost
secrecy and with closed doors and only the in
i,iated were allowed admittancs which was
obtained by means of a countersign that had
been previously given to the members. 10
view Of this fact, and not being among the
chosen ones, We are unable to say what took
place iu the meeting or whether the benefits
expected to be derived BY the closer bond OF
the couRty alliance were discussed or not
Some speech making was INDUCED in, bow
ever, and in this we learn that DR.. N. Chap
man, Of the Pomonkey alliance, took the lead.
irg part and bis remarks were very favorably
commented on aud criticised by those present.
The organization OF the county alliance was
effected BY the election Of the following officers:
President, DR.. Nathaniel Chapman; vice pres
id-nt, Hugh MITCHELL secretary, R. Turner
HALEY treasurer, A. W. Neale; lecturer,
Wil6elp HALEY assistant lecturer, ]. c How
ard; chaplain. Thes. R. HALEY; sergesnt-st-
arms. F. Hildebrand. Amer the organization
Of tho county alliance that body proceeded to
elect sixteen delegates, two from each Of the
eight district alliances, to represent our eoun-
ty at the organization of the State Alliance
which will occur at Marlboro on Wednesday
next, the 25th instant, when the following were
chosen from the several alliances Port To-
bscco. Hugh Mitchell and S. D. Roby; Hill Top
Dr.. A. D. Cobsy and Wu. F. Bibby; Pomon-
key, Winfield HALEY and T. Can6eld Jenkins;
White Plains, N. Thompson and Chas. Fl Cox;
Waldorf, DR.. G. o. Monroe and Simms Gsrdi-
uer La Plata, John P. Hamilton and P. W.
Robertson HuehesvilIe. DR.. L. C. Carrico and
F. D. Msdd; Aliens Fresh, A. W. Neale and
J. G. Howard.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20

C~bb Neck Items.
School examiner r. J. MAddsx left for Bal
,imore on Tu.. iay with his daughter ~ho will
enter the academic department OF the State
Normal School.
| Col. J. n. Morgan, who has been seriously
indisposed, 10 nov greatly improved. During
the Colonel sickuess bis daughter, Miss B-irie.
has msnaged the farm with good results.
Messrs Herbert l. jenkins have built . ne ~
sto orehsuse at FenAslls Point md -xp,ct to
have il stocked withk goods by October Let.
The home of Dr. j. II NJ Barber vas rsided
BY the beauA and bellies Of PiccA Avaxeu on
Thursday evening Of last week aad an 'njoy a.
ble hop was the result.
Mr.. George N. Simms is said to b. very fam
iliar With the road leading in the direction OF
Pottersville.
Nr. Ford Shaw. young farmer OF the fifth
district, has left the county to seek never il
not greensr 6~lds.
Philip Contee. Jr., has found it necessary to
investigate the crop prospects OF Calvert county
| Mr. J. Z. Perry has treated himssIf to q new
bars and has made . general turn-round 10
things. Aessrs. Posey and Sinclair have i'm.
bibsd the same spirit and are erecting . com.
modous store house hard by. Thus a town
has commenced at Harris Lot.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
The Alliance In Politics.

Nsssrs. Editors -
10 the last issue of the "T,rEs' appeared
= lending saitorini usder the captioa Of Yarn
srs' Alliance in Politics.. which in sabs,ssee
rssites Q Coz ser.ation bad with member OF
the alliance Oh The advantages expected TO be
derived from the Alliance BY the farmes.-
Among other things said 10 have been spoken
of, w.s, the position The Alliance was expect
cd to assume in politics. For the purpose Of
correcting the false impression that seems to
have gone abroad, re are constrained 10 pre-
pare this reply 10 the editorial 10 que-iisn.-
Why the Farmers Alliance should be regard
cd political organization by reason OF casu.
al remark m ,de by member of il. is hard to
perceive, especiAlly when not ,peakink for the
Alliance bur only ss an individual. And again
Why this protest should be seized with such
~ dits TO throw &n obisScle in the way OF the
farmers. uniting themselves in 80 effort 10
better their condition. is we repeat hard to
perceive. We may be pardoned if We declare
Iii our 6rm belief hat il the Alliance were to
rrsolve itself ia,o n political party. and sue
ceed 10 securing the machinery OF Cover nment,
the country would he Ms safe 10 the hands OF
the honest farmers as it is nder the vicious
rule Of party bosses and dishonest place hunt.
ers Bat the Alliance 10 not q political srgspi-
sAtios in tbs sense the worthy editor would
have the people believe, and 10 order that our
position in politics may be correctly defined,
ws qsote ths following from Evan Jones, pres
Ident Of the State Alliance of Texas "While
ops order - stricfly en. paftissp, in politics,
/ yet one Of i,s psrPssSSis 1sreds tfe people
in the science Of political sconopy and OF econ
onical government. J, bAs evident fact 'hn.
the producers have been fer snmbsr OF years.
and sre no~ oppFessed BY sigssfic corpora
| tions shielded BY unjust lrgislatiOn, and from
| rir indiGhrence aud lack Of Information and
Individually 10 political sGsirs, have lost that
influence and respect BY our legislative bodies
that their interests should demand. We have
allow ed politics AMI lag making to drift toto
the hands OF nschine politicians, until we have
reached . period Of slmost 6naDci.l and com
nsrcial slxs.Ey. Hence, il We would regain
eur prosperity sni sustain our free ias,itu,ions
| individ uality and republican form OF govern
ment, We musa educate The massss 10 the true
priscipIes OF political economy, uitb the bslloi
OOI cie-ely guarded On the one side BY equity
end Justice. aud on the other by true patriot
i,u .nd honesty" The sbavsis What We con.
ceive TO be the position Of ,be AllisDce in pol.
itics, NOT " outstanding the position assumed BY
the editor Of the Tinss, coupled With gratuit-
ops psrentei advice. We would respectfully
su ggest that as the editor OF ths TINEs 10 90
prodigal with his admonitiony and suggestions
that the farmers attend to their business, thai
be also attend to his own calling and not at
tempt, i'd detective like manner, TO mislesd
and deceive the people in regard 10 the aims
and purposes Of the Alliance. .-,.'
PoNoNKEY ALLIANCE No =.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20

NOTICE is hereby given that al The expir-
atlon OF thirty days tIoIn The date OF ihi,
notice, the undersigned will petition the Board
OF County Commissioners 10 har. changed ,h,
putiic road leading To tn. wharf at Msr.bsil
dali iullows: Th. road TO turn l50 Yard.
above The press mt bend 10 follow the said De- nd
IN the same direction aud tor the same dis
iapoe as al present and to joiD ths main road
again $50 yards above the present point D
meeting.
JOS. G.. MCklBBIN.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
Local Brevifies

Tomorrow, the 2lst instant, is the date OF
the sutumnal equinox
Ar. r. Nelson Jarbos and Miss Emily Hill
both Of Prince G~org''s county, were married
at the Catholic Church in Marlboro on Thurs
day after noon.
We learn that Rev Jas. Z. Poind-x,er, O
this pari.h. has under ad,isement ssll recent
ly rendered him from BeltsviIle. Prime Geor
gs's county.
The weather q Wednesday felt very mucl
like the approach of fsll. o. that day hesvJ
sao.h;n. "a. i. Aen.mA and 6rea vere NOT an.
Eeoufortabls. @
Cons aider aAia Aip,hsria prevail, 10 our neigh
|harhoox !. hi. fima - d several .ev cases ar
,.o.,,.d th;s s~e.k.sslNorease hss resulted fatal
- ,bns f.r. ko.ever. ~ a.s@ -
20 bap.sp ..., a. ~,
A., ,;.s~.f ...A;.~ ~ r.nn0 .;des. of The East
IN -. aho, ,he p,e,sr direction 10 sboot. He Il
1SssteS at Ty.skiu. Wjcoujco cosnty.
sc..l. ps... c.,.... - h.;a. :,
-. 49,. ,-.;. .nh,;.h in m;
-. :. -. ~. ,,n,o.,. n Gen ana u,s. A
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
For State Senator.

la view Of the decreasing vsise OF the cork
ingmau's wages, and tie farmers products, sud
increasing prices OF what We have to buy, We
deem il necessary to send man to the nsx,
legislature who has our interest st stake and
at bear, and We of the 9Th district ihsresots
name Wm. Mex. Burroug As, for the mex, State
Senator, one whom all IsUorers can safely sup
por, asd ever gaafdlai of the isteresi Of the
oystsrnen-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20

TO ADVER1IHERH-TH TINES hduiS9 d
larger circulation than any other paper among the
ntelligent farmers and business men Of Charles
Co,sty. Offers superior inducements to advertisers
insert their announcements iN its columns. Send
ur card rates. ,phich are loa0 any other paper
nSsathern Maryland. to sag nothissg about ci'cula-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20

The republican convention Of st. Mary's
county met last week and nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: For State Senate, Washington
Wilkinson; for House of Delegates, John F.
Cecil and Joseph h. Ching; for sheriff, Leo
Wa,hen; for county commissioners, John 7.
BsllenRer, Thos. Watts, Jas. A. Tennison, ].
Oscar Jones and Wm. F. Yates. The colored
friend and brother, who has been 90 clamorous
for representation in that county, received no
recognition and has no place On the ticket
The ticket, however, contains the names Of
ssveral persons y hom We are surprised to see
in such company.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
LOCAL MATTERS

D6- The Subscription prace OF THE
TINES is 81. per aamwm tJ paad :"
aduance or ut any time sOithin the cur
rent gear If not paid aoithim the gear
$3.50 qoiH be invariably charged, a.
a1acays heretofore, and from this rule
no exception viU be made.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20


1--WE are going to h.vean early fall and .
long, told, hsrd winter.' - remarked Samuel
Lovelscr. an old Jersey farmer, to several
irends at the New Warrington Market ysrter-
day. CHOW do you Squire that out1' asked
One OF the aiarket@en. "In the. 6rst place, -
tbs Jersey man replied, '.just try the skia Of
any Of your fruit. Yos will 6nd your spples
aud pesches and grapes, and all yosr fruit, for
that matter, which is homegrown, with q
,hicker and tougher skia than you have seen
for several years. That is one OF the indica-
t,ons. That is the way that nature takee cart
oi her products. Last winter apples and Other
fruits ~ere 30 ihin-skinned and tender that i,
~ss haId to gather them without bruisina
them, if you will remember, and We had 81
extraordinarily mild winter. Corn 10 anothel
Of natures sign boards. The ears this yeal
sre protected BY thicker and stronger husk,
than have ever seen before for years, and IN
talking with farmers up in Pennsylvania 6nd
Il is the same way. Wheat and rye straw ar,
tougher. hsy is ~irier and the ssed pods ar,
better protected than usssl, These are Ole
farmers signs. and they are good ones, because
they don't come from any moon planting 81
psrstition, but from actual observation yesl
after year BY y class of men chose interests Ii,
iu keeping close watch Of ell natures moods. y
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20

If you are tired taking the large old
fashioned gripping pills, try Carters Little
Liver Pills and take some comfort A
man can't stand everything. One pill a
dose. Try them.