davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
HOURS Or SLEEP.
Long HOIrs OF S.E,;ibcr Are AbsO-
lutely Essential to All Children.

Long Ho.rs OF S.E,iibcr Are Abso-
lutcly Essential to All Children.
One OF the great mistakes Of parents
and those who have charge OF children
is that they are likely to allow the little
ones too ItJle time to sleep. says the
New York Ledger With one eXcus,,
and another the Youngsters are up LITER
at night than they should be. and as
they must be off at school betimeS in
the morning and there may be duties
to perform. they are called lonrs before
they have finished their morning nap.
Children. as 4 rule. ought to sleep ten
or eleven hours, and to do this the!
must be put to bed early enough N
night so that they may get this amount
OF uninterrupted rest. But it is Il diff
licult thing to give the children the
amount OF sleep they require because
there is always something going on III
the evening that interests them -solnc-
one comes in. there is new paper or
book. or something is being talked of
that they like to hear. They plead and
entrcat to stay up Just 4 little longer.
and with Il spirit of Indulgence the pa
one thing too little reposc and Il cur
failing of the hours of rest that nature
imperatively demands.
1t is no wonder that children are
nervous. frctful and difficult to get
along with. Their nerves. Inherited
from dySpeptic parents. are kecnly
alive to every sound. and their tami'ers,
none the best or ;h"y Woulu not be the
children of their parents, are irritated
by being called out of bed when they
so much want TO sleep. During the
earlier years Of children. whatever else
may be done. there should be ample
provision for long and unGiSturbed
sleep. 1t means health and strength i'll
later years. clear heads. good DISPOSE
tons. and we'll regulated mentality.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
TRAINED RATS ON a RAILROAD.
A Wonderful Performance G ven in Paris
by Intelligent Eoi;rnts.

There was recently in Paris Il Rus
sim by the nhE:r ol Dpurof, who
knows more about the nature of rat,
than any other ,aan living. He has
made Il business OF trimming them to
60 queer things, and az the same time
has carefully stuffed their habits and
ways. \ contributor who visited him
and his 30 free and ordinary lineage!
rats found him in the act of exhibiting
his rat railroad. 1t consists Of IL
narrow track l;,i;i in Il circle. upon which
were three passenger carriages large
enough 10 held live Or SIX rats apiece,
Il luggage van and Il pretty little en-
CINE. Close 10 the track was u snail
PAINTED wooden house, which served ~
a station. There We're points H1H. other
railway a-%ghe:Ealia. I,e52ntiv :,
cage WAS brought in which contained
considerable number Of rats Dourof
clapp:'tl his hands together three times,
and all the rats came running out OF
the Gage and sWarming into and about
the little station. He c!;&pped his f:.!n,..,
again ana half a dozen black sleek rat,
very respectable. ,orlu,ent fellows --
climbed into the frs carriage, which
WAS first class.
Once more Dourcf clapped, and n
half dozen black and white rats, quite
regularly marked, got into the second
class carriage, while au unfortunately
marked and rather ,li>r equitable look
ing company scrambled into the last
carriage, which WAS third-claSs \
black rat, who did duty As the station
master. rromenaGcd up and down On
the platform OF the little house. while
two or three small white rats dragged
some little trucks into the baggage
van. These were the rorters. \
whistle was heard. the driver rat
climbed upon the engine and u points
man rushed to the points. Again the
whistle sounded. and the train moved
of round the track.
The training Of the "a to the per
forlnance Of this feat was. NJ. nou-of
declared. extremely easy. exc: p. ii the
case Of the porterS, whose education
had caused him q great d"airf trouble.
Each party OF passengers" had been
placed, one party II a time. at their
breakfast hour opposite the carriage IL
which they belonged. in which some
soaked bread had u.:ei,;v been placed.
AT his signal they hA. been. liberated
and had quickly found the bread.
Little by little they had been trained
in this WY to enter the proper car
riages. The engine WAS operated with
clockworl,. ana tn rats had nothing 10
do with it. Cincinnati Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
Why Some Men DO.l't Get Insurance.

Men who make application for insur
ancc in considerable amounts say for
upward OF $1,000 are not only very
carefully examined by physicians ap-
pointed by the insUraEt" companies.
but during the period while their ap-
plicatiun is being examined. are kept
Uad>r surveillance, by Il Well organized
detective Strvis' Some of the reports
which are made OF 4 mans habits ana
nlu'lc OF life. with. perhaps. some of his
pet secrets. as made to the detective bu-
reaus of the different companies. would
prove mighty Interesting reading. OF
course such matters; can never become
public property. and. i'll fact. the rec
Ur;ls are destroyed as soon as the APP
plicatiun il PASSED upon. This fact.
which is not generally kllnWll. may eX-
plain much to solid ctiZrI>. who. for
SOM" unknown reason. haze had 1hrir
applications po=ti,pnct, indefinitely. Ih"
Insurance conn .:sili,ss ar>, entirely ,USti-
lied in employing such az inst lullcnt
~ learn the facts about their risk.
Men WHO live :ltinnaliy. ike l!len who
ill positions Of trust honestly. having:
nothing +" fear froin being; W;:tcLvI.-
New York Press.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
YOUNG LEYkLi. AND HYDE.
Strange Career o: Lewis Conklin Religious
Leader and y .r.lar.

On the western coast of the Orange
Mountains stragglcs the little village
of Roseland, with Z. scattering popuIa-
ton Of about 400 souls, says the New
York World. The village good boy
haa become Il burglar, and the mention
of his name, Lewis Conklin. makes
the women turn pale and the men
clasp their hands to their pistol pock-
cts. Several armed partie: have vainly
sought the young desperate. The pc
lice Of all the Oranges. of Newark, Of
Caldwell, ard even of New York, haze
received descriptions and pictures OF
him, ard have been asked To arrest
him On sight.
ConlSlin is a STRIPPING Of barely 19,
With a boyi,h face asserting its first
pretensicns to manhood in a sprinkle
OF Gown on the upper lip. About a
year ago he was the model lad OF the
Methodist Sunda" -schoUl at Rnsoland
ANA the leader OF the Christian En-
deayoc Society, y position which he at
tanned after faithful service as Core
spending Secretary. Last sunday Il
group Of men proving in the wool, in
search Of him came upon him sitting
with his back against a fl tree, whi5-
ting "Lillibuclrro" and cleaning the
barrels Of his revolver with leaves
torn from .>uuday-school quartarlies: -
His hunters casupd "HoW Go do?"
ana incontinently departed Lew went
on pistol polishing, and devoted that
very evening to pillasing the house of
the Rev. Alexander Patton, his former
pastor and befrientler.
Conklin up to date has looted three
churches, Two school houses, q parson-
age, and miscellaneous dwellings and
stores As il! the DAYS 81 his virtue. in
the days Of his ouo!awry he prefers
church work to any other.
Roselanu people say they will gee
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
The C-ocouiie's Gu&riii2n lsirds.

Two or three species u birds are
known 10 accompany the crocodile
whenever he appears above water.
Many Il hunter has had his prospects
for a shot spoiled by Tie alarm given 70
the reptile hy his wHtrAfui attendants.
When they see anyone approaching
they will fly to the crocodile's nose. Civ
ing loud cries. and the beast never
waits 10 investigate. but instantly
shuttieS into the water 1T his best speed
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
A NOBLE FIGHT.
YER'S LONG CONFLICT WITH
DISEASE.
twenty-five Years of Prosperity, Ad-
versity and SuHcriu.-The Great
Victory Won by Science Over
Il Stubborn Disease.

from die .itiAnt1, 10, Consultations
Foremost among the best known lawyers
and farmers Of ,\orth Carolina stands Col.
Isaac A. 5ugg. of Grcenville. Mr.. Sugg has
resided in Grcen,iile - years. While
nearly everyone III Pit Co. knows Mr.. IS
history, perhaps ali do Lot know of his re-
turn to business again after al illness Of IL
years. No man has gone through more than
he, and lived. Il was q case Of the entire
breaking down Of the nervous system, at
tended by eXci7lca'ing, agonizirg, uncndur-
able pain. Opatcs and stimulants only
9sieted temporarily, and all treatments
failed him. Only his love of family and
friends prevented suicide. He told 4 re-
porter tho following interesting story:
Il kept at my work as lon, as | could.
but nature gave way at last and succullbed
to the inevitable. My entire nervous SyS
tcin had been shattered by the stimuiants
and oriates had taken. my blood had actu
ally turned to water, my weight had drop
pc! from l13 poun15 10 l2J, and it seemed to
every body that tie end was in sight. Why
! could not bear the gentle hand o. ny wife
to battle my limbs with tcril water. | was
simply living from hour 70 hour. l had
made my viii, settled my business and
waited Tor the last strand OF life to snap.
II; was at this tilnc that Il somewhat SINH
lar case as my own was brought to my
iIftt,'. ilIS illtiI1 i.dl Suittitl tttt IIttIl
lis had, his life had been desraircd of us
rane had, and Yet lie had been cured
Think What that little word meant to me -
CT RED. The report stated that the work
had been ACCOMPLISHED by Il medicine
known as Or. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. investigated The report thorough
~ and found that il Was true in detail. Then
i procured SOME Of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills ami began taking them and began
to get better. began to sleep like /. health
FIJI child. sounl. calm. am. peaceful. My
appetite came back, and NY nerves were
soothel anG restored to their norma. ctEai-
ton and feit Ike u new man. But the
greatest blessing was tie mental improve
mcnt began to read and digest. to forrlu-
la1c new plans. 70 take interest ia my law
Practice, which began u come back to me
as soon as n.y clients realized that ] vas
again Elvself. After lapse of ten years |
ride horseback every GaN without fatigue.
That Dr. Williams Pink PILLS saved my
life is leEond doubt, and l IN spreading
their praise far and vitc'
Inquiry about the town Of ';recnvi!!c sub
s1antatt,,the above facts of Gel. ST. 5 c;.>,'.
and that many others are being benefited! by
DR.. Williams Pins Pills.
Or. Williams PINK Pills are for sale by
all druggists, Or li.ay be had by mai! from
nr. Williams Medicine Company. :,clcncc-
tady, \. =, Tor 5Uc. per i)Ux, or ST, boxes
for so.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
Going to California;.

The burlington Route : tn ONLY rail-
Tay running "prTsoaal ronIuc.e - EN-
cHrSioE> Via Denver t. soto: 500 Sp- M IS,
salt Laac. o. zen. sacrau.ento >an lraa-
cisco. >iocAtnr. N.-rcei Fsssno Iaser,-
tc.f and !! = Ar=eieS =, thu lowest rates
Pullman tourist pin. car Through With
out Ctag-a.
Leave th:~a-o every Wed ne,.av. Write
Or call n :. n GRADY. Excursion Mana
.ec. I'll ClArN Cn.ca.n.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
In Olden Times

PEOPLE overlooked the Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and were
satist ed with transient action; but now
that it is generally known that Syrup OF
rigs will permanently cure hah,tuat
cons:ipa ION. w.ll-intornei le.ple will
not bay other laHa:ives, which act for c
time, bat finally in urt the system.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03

SEND your full namc ani: al reSs IA Dbb-
bins soap Mfg. Co. PhiladciIhi,. Pa. by
return mail. and ;;et. free ur all cost a
coupon worth several dollars. il used by
you to its full advantage Don't delay.
This Is worthy attention.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
" ;lalehOnc.

Artificial whalebone is now heinz
made from leather. WhichiS soaked for
two or three days in sulphate o.
potassium. then stretched. Slowly dried,
subjected 10 a high temperature and
then to :. heavy pressure, which makes
it hard and elastic.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03

Miss Sterling has Il model farm at
Ayle>ford. Nova Scotia. To which she
brings destitute children from Scot
land and edUcateS them to trades She
has 4 cviStUilI. Savni.. and various
workshops on the place. and generally
has about 100 little waits in training
for useful lives
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03

If YOU hate Your enemies. You will
contract such vicious habit of mind
as 10y degrees will break out upon those
who are your friends or those who are
not indifferent to You.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
CoHaLD KENNEDY, OF R0XDuRY, MASS,

Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds 4 remedy that cures every
kind Of Hu:nor, from the worst Scrotula
down to 4 common timr!e.
He has tried ii il over eleven hundred
cases. and never failed except in two cases
Goth thunder huEor}. He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificate
OF its value, ali within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for hook.
A benefit is always experienced from
the first bottle, and 4 perfect cure is war
ranted when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same witt, the Liver or
Bowels. This is causes! BY the ducts being
stopped, and always disappears in week
after taking it. Read The label.
If the stomach is fowl or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change Of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best You can get. ana enough Of it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at be-
time Sold Nv Ill Druggists.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
His Reason.

ftI, EleGS(b.S
Mrs putney is Il COOS! wife. bat not 4
very ObcLient one. -! did promise to
obey" She owns reluctantly, but th"!i.
l said to myself. in my own mind, as
done il, so fur as | can! And men
can't be follcrcd ana minded without Il
word said on the side. Nobody knO ~,
where we should bring up
Mr.. putncy. however. feels that her
mental reservations underlic the entire
structure OF her actions. The other
day he was working In the field when !,
ncighbor walked by.
i've been in to see your wife, said
the neishbor. ''s'hc amt to home"
''Ain't to hnmc!'
'No. You s'posc she's gone plum
MINI
''N,. guess; shes larncs*cu up and
gone To town, for told her not to-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
New Thing for That Country.

The lavender plant ll> Suddenly ap-
relTGu IN South Australia ana the ma
lives expect II establish. Il lucrativ.
rcrIIlNtrN trI.ln
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03

Babies are cart,, for IN Il special room
ut the new Congregational Church ut
Niddichoro, Mass. while the parents
attend the services.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03

EVERYONE whose parents are fond
Of each other can prove that there il
such thing az love.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03

PlSo : Cure tu- t. r.sU,u,3t'or, + ~ : y.
| Asthma md tt'e -. !, WILLIAMS.
Aailoch. /. = =. u. I-0G.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
.,t,r!.,t! kiTrtg.;cr.

Ee Tot is''uinful II appearances.
Such is the meaning of Uncle Ebcn's
advice. quoted by the Washington
STIR:
De clos don mex dc man." said
Uncle Ehrn. but ips' dc same. tain
safe ter 'SpiSc personal 're3ranccs. l.
a,A possible ter serve tcrrar;n in or tit
bucket, but folks ain louEin' fur it. an
.ir,:-vS Oh tcrrapin am skas."
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03

Close by would not have :. Iior. hsturb!n.
effect upon nerves which 2re vigorous than
an ordinary noise upon those that are weak
and unstruns. AS u n"ryiue. EoSte,ters
Stomach EitterS Is un-iyal.ed. ly p-o:no,-
ing di-estpA aud assimilation thcv uyercoma
that gastric disorder. which is ,Lc RIOS, pre-
life cause OF ncrvot.s debility. and which.
81 Ions, rs il exists. defeats il large .reasur.
the Hctio. of SCLatiyo and opiateS. SGcl
remedies. Itiurtb1t nttt>sitale tho of
Increasing doses. aud finally ce.s. to act a.
together. except iii danger ft.i gH:,ntitits.
They never reach the fountain lead of tue
trruhle. ana. quiet the nerves uliy ~ sem
para vim: Eenu. ESgal!y raj ttinI!ioic re
fiery utl1.etlicat"u ale nrl.r S:lUH.iai.fS KID
Hey. bladder and liver trouble. ai:.ra. coz
S;ipatoi ;'Ilsi rheumatism are relieved 10y the
Filters, which also promotes APPETITE and
nightly r pose.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
AeRipanS 0 TabuIe.

AeRipanS . Tabuie.
Do know what 1t lisp
Why, to he sure.
Mamma uses them for dyspepsia.
Papa swallows one when h thinks
he has eaten u little too much.
Mamma says that
My brother Jack
Always wants one
When he cores home very iato
Ut night.
Crandpapa
Takes them for something
That he calls constipation.
He always takes TWO, and
He rays that
They are very good indeed.
They don't taste good, though,
But they can he
swallowed without tast.ra
Mamma gives the baby
A quarter OF one
for wind On ito stomach.
She is an old maid, you know,
Takes hem for headache.
She dissolves hers In water
And drinks it.
You just ought Ia see tho
Face she makes up:
blu. 1t cures her headache.
put one under my tongue;
Then Hi my mouth Just full OF water.
And take one big swallow,
And it is gone
always.
What do take them fo-2
DO you see how red
My checks are!
Well! That il what
take them fo-,
iua.uwa Sa-H.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03

ROUGH WI>TNy, CHANGEArLE WEATHER
Produces CatarrnS. Coughs, Disorders OF
the Lungs. etc, which Jayn.'s ENpec-
toran, p. ompily cures If faithfully admin
lstered
There is no use in talking any higher
than ljI..
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03

Do know what 1t TSP
Why. to be sure.
Mamma uses them for dyspepsia.
Papa swallows one when h thinks
he has eaten u little too much.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
Need strengthening

by the usc OF Hood $ Sarsaparlla, which
makes pure, rich blood. creates an appetite,
and gives tone to all organs Of the body. This
10 not what we say-it IL what Hoods Sarsa-
partlia does. MY wife began taking Hoods
6arsapari!la about three months ago. sh,
has been III poor health for fifteen years.
Enod's IL doing her good Her appetite is
better and she looks better. and there has
been Improvement in every way. J. W. ROE.
EI:1cS Greenfield Tennessee.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
ElYS CREAM CALM

Corrs ard ea-Ses the Nasal rassss + Alavs faia
All llraNln;atton. He's the Sores -, t,Ct> IA
tinhr &. Colds, Il" tu"e~ ire ~ SO
Aad ~i;lr he ba4i4 IL .t..cA ALSO. bed AMI ~.
rt.let at one.
Tartr'e IL arried i"to esq., nnS'-i N.'i /, agree
able. FCicr ~ & nj. ~ ,.c' exists or b. ~ 49,.
~ y kliDIItt i;- IS VI .rrsr S;rnat. NV York
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03

First White Paper.
White writing paper was first made
IN England in 1880 ut hartford.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
NV Wife'S Nerves

Are weak and sh, suffers terribly from ner-
vousness, headache and loss Of sleep. Such
is the testimony CT many a man. The poor.
tired woman IL suffering from impure and i'm
poverished blood. Her food does not digest.
She IL living on her nerves. because her strength
is gone. Her nerves and muscles
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-03
PLY SlCAL STRENGTH,

cheerful spirits and the ability TO full
cijoy life, come only with health
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-08
BIG OCEAN STEAMER AGROUND.
Stuck on Bar Near the Entrance to New
York Harbor.


Stuck on Bar Near the Entrance to New
York Harbor.
NEW YORK, March s.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Havel, Captain
Jungst, went ashore on the north side OF
Gedney's channel while entering the har-
Dor. Most Of the passengers were asleep,
and no excitement prevailed. The engines
were at once reversed at full speed, but
failed to move the vessel.
When the tide began to fall the Havel
listed heavily to starboard. Eight tugs
were soon alongside the steamer, in readi-
ness TO assist in floating her at high water.
There were 155 cabin and 271 steerage pas
sengors on tho Havel. The steamboat
George Starr and another sidewheel
steamer took off some of the passengers
during the afternoon.
At 4:30 p. m., when it was high water,
the tugs repeatedly pulled on the steamer,
but their united efforts, with tho assist
ance Of the steamers engines, did not sue
coed in getting her Off. At s p. m. dis
patch was received from Sandy Hook say
ing that Imposition of the vessel was un-
changed, and that the tugs were leaving
her.
The Havel is the newest boat in the
North German Lloyd service, having been
built in 1890 by the Vulcan Shipbuilding
company in Stettin, Germany. She is 462
feet long by 1915 feet beam, and IS feet
depth of hold. She registers 0, 776 tons net
and 6,963 tons gross. Her engines develop
1900 horse power and give her speed of
twenty-one knots an hour.
Among the saloon passengers on the
Havcl are twelve officers Of the Japanese
army, who have been ordered home for
duty by their government. They have
been studying the tactics of the German
army in Germany for some time past.
They will start at once for Japan via San
Francisco
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-08
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Senior Goncalves Ferreira, minister Of
the interior in the Brazilian cabinet, has
resigned.
The woman's suffrage bill passed the
Maine house by a vote of 80 to DO. 1t has
yet to pass the senate.
Ex-Governor Flower, of New York, with
his family, is at St. Augustine, Fla, for
stay of several weeks.
A dispatch from Monteyideo states that
Senior Podesta has been arrested on
charge of fraudulent bankruptcy.
At Yonkers n. Y, John Clapp, 60 years
old, was killed while at work in a saw
mill. His body was cut in two.
Near st. Joseph, Mo-, Reuben Mcbride
and Joel Mallory, while out driving, were
struck by train and instantly killed
The bill prohibiting pool selling except
on race courses during the racing season
has passed both houses of the Missouri
legislature.
The suit for divorce brought by Charles
Glasscock against Carrie NJ. Glassoook, his
wife, in which Senator Stewart, of Nevada.
was named as correspondent, was dis
missed in the equity court at Washington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-08
Tn, Iynchburo n,n,. I,oo,,,r

LEXINGTON, Va. March S.-Yesterday
developed n surprise in connection with
the recent robbery of the Bank of Lexing-
ton by C. NJ. Figgutt, the absconding cash
Ter, who gutted the bank, securing about
sl60,O0O. 1t is now announced that tho
firm of Irvine & Co., composed of c. w.
Irvine, prominent hotel and business
man, and G. NJ. FigRatt, cx-cashier of the
bank, doing business In real estate in
B;;ena Vista in boom days from 1890 until
very recently, have charged against them
as ovcrdrafts the sum of Sal 800, a sum
they never had to their ere The grand
jury yesterday indicted G. ". Irvine for
receiving money knowing the same to
have been enbczzled aud stolen. He was
bailed to appear at tho May term of the
county court. lie declares his innocence.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-08

Beecnam's pills are for
biIiousncss. bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver. dizziness, sick head"
ache, bad taste in the mouth.
coated tongue, loss of appe-
titc, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Book free; pills 25c. At
lrugstores, or write BE. Allen
o., ,s6s Canal st New York