davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
The Ice Trust.

The trust usually has excuses for Its
existence and occasionally makes them to
curious public. just why it should dc
so it is difficult to understand for the
public's interests in the matter are not
considered in the formation of the com.
bIne. The whiskey and cordage trusts
have demonstrated that the trust is not
always q successful method of doing bust
ness, but it is the plea Of the ice trust
that unsuccessful methods of doing bust
ness are the reasons for it's formation.
The New York Herald seeks to give the
views of the promoters of the trust and
others and says:
Instead of trust being formed tor the
regulation of the supply of ice in this city
and Philadelphia. what really took place
at Gardiner, Maine, was a consultation
among the companies who are the debtors
Of the National Ice Company, of No go
Broad street, of this city, to see how they
could best pull themselves out of an ex-
ceedingly bad scrape, In 1898 the com
panies were seriously crippled by being
unable to pay for ice they had purchased
from the National Ice Company, there be-
ing a great decrease in the demand, owing
to the cool season and the growth of arti-
fetal ice companies. These debts have not
yet been paid and they are regarded as
among the most valuable assets of the
National Ice Company
1.-The conditions this year for making
than fhpv in
1898 or any previous year, for that matter.
The winter of 1915 was an ice making
season, and great crops Of natural ice were
harvested all along the Hudson and in
Pennsylvania. The storage capacity OF the
big ice houses in the vicinity of New York
was taxed, and great quantities OF cut ice
were never gathered because OF lack OF
houses. The season has begun with ice
selling at So ton, price never so low
before. The Wholesale prices formerly have
ranged from 49, SO to 81 ton and, as
though even this was not enough, com
pany on the North river has offered to
supply ice for the next 80 days for 81 q
ton. This has broken all records and has
made the big corporations almost helpless,
when they are confronted with not only
the overproductiOn, but the competition
which is offered by the artificial ice com
panies.
1.-THE New York and Philadelphia com
panies have purchased large quantities OF
ice along tho Kcnnebec and the Penobscot
rivers and have been storing it during the
last two seasons. 1t is believed in this city
that they are trying to control the sales
of the commodity in cities south of Baltl-
mora There is no trust possible 1t was
said by the wholesale icemen today. The
stories which were circulated, they de
clared, were for the purpose of ailording
some excuse for keeping the price OF ice
up for the consumers There is no rea-
son, they say, why families should not be
supplied at the rate of thirty cents a
week for tho amount of Ice they have been
usually paying one dollar week for.
Fifty cents week should be regarded a.
exorbitant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11

Mr.. George S. Barker. who has been IN
the employ of 81 afford & Conant in Lew
i;ton, for four years, has accepted posi-
ton with the Atkinson Furnishing Co. In
this city. Mr.. Barker is well and favor
ably known here, having been formerly
connected with Fowler x Hamlin, and
Manager Howe is to be congratulated on
obtaining so competent an assistant. Ht
will be pleased to meet his many friends
when they are in want Of anything in thu
house furnishing line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
EASY ROAD TO KNOWLEDGE.
How an Investment Of Ten Cents Per Day May
Purchase Whole Library.

The poor man or woman should under.
stand that the edition of the Encyclopedias
Britannica, which we are Offering, is an
excellent work, and is an exact reproduc-
ton OF the original Edinburgh edition.
and is offered at the exceedingly favorable
terms of only 10 cents per day. This is SO
low that almost any person may procure
the work, which is, in fact, an entire H.
| brary within itself.
A good idea Of the completeness OF the
Encyclopedia may be obtained from
the following recital of it's salient features
Twenty-Five large quarto volumes COM
prise the set 1t numbers total of near
ly 90. pages, or an average of almost
1000 pages to each volume. There are 49,
404 articles, each averaging In length
one and one-fourth page. An average of
142 specially written and signed articles
are found in each volume. total of 1899.
Four-fifths of the entire work consists of
Is, 225 pages of articles prepared by per-
sons specially fitted for the work in hand.
Over 10000 separate illustrations are to
be found embodied in 1888 full page en-
graved plates besides GIL maps and plans,
including 237 colored maps, making
grand total of II, 643 illustrations, exclu-
sive Of maps and plans.
All Of this vast amount of information
is brought up to date and is the only
form in which such an immense amount
of knowledge is presented to the public at
such low price, and on such ridiculously
reasonable terms.
Call at Journal office or at Quimby's
art store and examine complete set. Re-
member membership in the Home Uni
versity League will be given with each
set
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11

u chick and children have gone &c
Bayville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11

With border woven on, 1t makes all the
trimming necessary. These are Wool
Goods and sold mt 80 cents per yard. To
close,
cents per yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
kENNEBEC
SAVINGS BANK.

Trustees:W. p. whitehouse. John F. Hill. p
O.. Vickery, M. v. b. Chase, Oscar Holway
John w. Chase, Geo. E. Macomber, Il. M
Heath, T. j. Lynch.
Deposits received and placed on inter.
est the first day Of every month, and are
exempt by law from taxation. All &C.
counts are strictly confidential.
W. G. BOOTHBY, Treas.
may2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
: ALittIe
difference
: Makes a
Great p.
=
: difference.

4 The style, fit and finish
of a garment are very i'm
: portant points, for with
= out them You never can
4 be we'll dressed.
4 We have been making
these points a study for
!. years, also how to make
up a garment so that it
4 will retain these very de-
4 sirable qualities. This
= knowledge is at our GUS
4 toner's disposal. What
= has cost us a great deal !,
= Of time and money costs
4 you nothing. Don't you
= think it good business po-
4 Icy to avail yourself of
this practical skill?
, CHAS. II. MASON,
4 Manufacturer of Fine Ready
= made Clothing,
4 ] and 2 Aliens Building,
4 AUGUSTA, 80 MAINE.
A@~~~~vNNNN~/
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

All persons in the city Of Augusta owning
unlicensed dogs are hereby notineo =, ah ~
killed and $40 dollars fine recovered by COM
plant against owners. JOSHUA F. BEAN.
msylsdtf City Marshal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
self Praise.
fitness.

The Duke of Marlborough was recently
the guest at dinner of the mon
League club. in New York. Whole NJ
was not only forced TO hs.cn TO poeches
I'm praise of America, but in praise 81
himself and his prospective tiid|. 1t Is
I'm the worst possible taste for hosts TO
vaunt themselves. their State, on their
country. Let another praise thee ana
not thine own lips" Il An inJunctcn
which has Divine inspiration.
1t Is said in New FORK that nothing
could have been more out CT Place uan
the majority of the speeches made OH
this occa sion: one of the sO-callod 1iators
having gone 30 tar as 10 oner the young
Duke advice as TO where he could invest
his money advantageously,
There is so much published about the
Duke that is not true. - much that IS
invented merely 10 crafty the appetite
of scandal mongers. We have doubts
about the accuracy OF the reports from
this banquet but We know that 4 Is toe
often the custom of persons VINO ave act
In the part OF hosts 10 surfeit their
guests with reciais Of their own peoples
greatness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
The Restoration of the thNer''

The neople of Virginia accept the purh-
,,.,. y, ,ba creat central buildings OF the
university. particularly the old rotuhua'
as one OF the saddest losses that couiu
have befalen them.
Hsautiful among the mountains. inc
.ov Of the whole country. the great In
s,itu,ion has stood. Virginians have
looked on the beautiful assembiaee oi
o,assic edifces crowned with its impos-
ing dome AS their glory and honor. And
such It has been. No other institution
has more positively and impresslveiy
presented the history, the character. the
thought. the principle the statesmahship'
the larye and honorable ideals oil
n.nn,e than our university has done for
ms II has been the Alma Mater Inc
benign. the fostering mother OF many ot
our good citizens. of our brightest. hap
piest homes. Of our heroes. OF our graf
men: the trysting place OF many OF our
noh,est and loveliest Warming into life
and melting 10 honorable achievement
our own people. it has diffused its eIe-
,atinp and enrolling influences over this
whole land. 1t has been the nursing mo-
Their TO many of our own schools and col
1eges And these have been honored in
bearing her name and have rejoicNd 10
honor and call her blest. These too have
been happy 10 own the surprising grace
and beauty of abe mother" puichris
fills pulchror."
The appeal to all the alumni OF inc UNI
yersitv. scattered from the Atlantic 70
the Pacific. from Canada 10 the Gun
bo,ored ny their achievements in every
DEPARTMENT Of human progress. thai
calls for courage. enterprise, ana sooc
sense needs no argument or eloquence.
The call IL enough.
# IL for the university's sons. every
where. 10 come up TO her help. And W
are very sure no one in whom her spin
breathes will be wanting in the day o.
her supremest trial Government ant
neople are alike concerned that the nj
vetsity Of Virginia shall, out OF hei
ashes. arise more than ever the true
exemplar OF the good. the true an'
the beauiifui. more glorious in he
grandeur and more expansive in her use
fIilnu0S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
wonro~ Doctrine Explained Away

III. latest news from England On ths
subject f. that certain Con'e'Na"Ne '''"'
hers Of the British House o. '"ih"o"'
have taught the papers OF their party d"
;ocor,ops argument COUGHING the Monroe
,oo,r,,e Sir George Baden-Poweil Is out
l., , letter in which he argncs 'na'
c,eot Britain was IN estlblisheh N'h''r
~ oo,v., i'm the Vest Indies ana AL
the Canadian dominio1s ana III i''lSn
tIonduras and British Gria1a ever s'h''
oo,,v In this century. British interests
:, e. further agreed. were domiciled IN
,,oeric, before the tinted states were
ever dreamed Of Finally. !: ~ argue'
that IL is as an Am 'ricdn power ""'
Great Britain has the du'y ana TiNh'ee
of working with the other America"
,ou.o,s IN enforce respect Tor inteiha-
tional obligations and TO promo' ""
nrosperity of those portions OF the H'"e'
ican continent for which she y tcSh'' S'-
HE II Is added that IN hhg'ah" INV
greater number of both the Conservative
and IihoraI press are beginning to de-
veiop this idea.
No do not iultU1 " Nsb y
far. I'm, we must CONFESS th'' We 90 "o'
think there will be any diihHr'y J"
maintaining the Monroe doc'rihe !"
the face Of the British arguments 'o9'
mentioned The United States GOVERN
mont has no wish - deprive the Br''ish
or any other government OF any pos
sessions they now non. the No'ioe
doctrine has been before the WORTH ior
seventy wears. and we. nobody haS wv
aere,ood II 10 mean that any OF re ac-
c,uea RIGHTS Of England. or any c'rer
oovernment would he affected ny lt'
enforcement As to he sugses'i'h ''"'
the British Government might as an
American power. take hand IN 'te Se''
Element of new questions arising On 'hiS
side Of the Atlantic. we need nor say any
chino inst now. In lue time Uncle sam
u.;u make known mis- ultima'un On 'Ils
and all other points. That Grea ''i''a''i
understands this. he following tap'-
Gram in Sundays papers testifie3' '" =
quote .,.....
r,h. Snectator today says It ehe'es
mot mos, thoughtful En.l;snme1 resp
and approve the essah;idl principe OF 'ne
Jonroa doctrine and ~ 10; cesi" -
challenge or prevent its a2"lict OF. wv
do not" il adds. want 10 alu 10 ou'
possessions la America. ana are 'httei"ie
willing not 20 dispute wheh inc ",se
states gives us notice that she VIII eoi'-
slider herself injured II We Try |" III
crease ,hem.' 49,, ,ho
-, tho mean time we wieh that the
.vis,in,, occasion could be utilized lot
nublic UNDER landing between - ~ a 'n'
United States relative TO the Monroe 90.
trine and we would like % gee Uea''
concluded that would guarantee 'he IT,
coguition Of thai doctrine.
No war I'm that extract.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
<,, far CixiI-SerVice HefOrm'

The Washington Post makes me '''
lowing logical ar2umt nj: ~
THE New York Legislatures. ""e ,r,r
p.mocratic or Republican, divide ."ei
.snoils' among members OF the donllnaiN
,,,rrv There are no competitive eNarii,
nations of applicants for APPOINTMENT
a.. clerks. door-keeperS. messe"S
,s'c No meri, system i inFokeo
in in disposing Of this great mass OF patron iron
ace II goes to the Senators ana hcb-
resentatives TO be handed to men l ne, ,ha,
mon This Il seems to US. ~ PROOF tn'.
mni,her tho Congress of the United Sta'es
nor the Legislature of New YORK be-
lityes in civil-service reform ana, ,nrIe.
fore. that the people who eject ,ons ne NE.
and the New York Legislator 90 ho'
i've in OF demand mat reform
Right or wrong. the Post draws a cor e
roc, inference from its premises. one oo-
,.c,ion 10 civil-service reform. as IL Is
made 10 operate. is that ii does not Apply
10 the highest officers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29

The New York Times Is anViSeu "ia'
,,.ra has been noticeable change WIN
4, ran DAYS i'm sentiment in Kentucky re-
.ordine the head OF the pemocrau'
ticket. General p. Wat Hardlh' ana !"
this sentiment should continue. II 'hiiKs
,h. democratic ticket will be- elected.
General Hardin himself says he VIII
came to Louisville with 0.cn pinraiity'
This would elect him by l9'"". Inc
Cou,ier-Journal all along has contehutn
,,a, Hardin would he defeated. The week
lv addition of that paper now phplsheS
an editorial article asserting that harnih
viii have majority of from l2'"" 10
5000
The Courier-Journal is conducting a
sort OF g,iessing contest on the result OF
tho election in the State. one thousahi
puesses from Kentucky subscribers were
carefully gone over. with view To ar
irving at the sentiment in the state
Three fourths Of these guesses gave mar
din the election by pluralities ranging
from 1000 TO 5000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered 10
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS pes
week. payable TO the carrier wee"s -.
Mailed at IS per annum; ior sly
months; $50 for three months voo' 'o'
one month. Price per copy Genus:
The WEEKLY DISPATCH AZ 81 pe'
annum. a.. "a m,
The SUNDAY DISPATCH az fi'"" PEI
aunum. or 75c for six mon'hs.
Subscriptions in all cases payao "a ~.
vance. and no paper continued after the
c,n,ra,Ion Of the time paid for senn
rost.offce money-order. check or regis,
tered letter. Currency sent 10y mail WIZ
n. a., the risk of the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-offlce changed mus
Give their old as well as their new post
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
signs and Rain.

The Atlanta Constitution seems 10
have much confidence in It's ability 10
forecast the weather. III says as 10 the
rsin-signs In Atian,a few days ago
what here follows:
And what are the signs? They are
very simple and beautlful--milk-white
clouds combed out by the wind currents
In the upper air until they pre-
sent the appearance of huge skeins
OF raw SILK. The sailors used 10
call them mares tails. Whenever
these appear in the sky II js safe
To take II for granted that change
OF some sort will occur within forty
eight hours. There will be rain. or cloud
mess, or a change OF some soiT In the
weather"
D.. Rain. or cioudness. or change OF
some sort In the weather" We cali that
a pretty safe prediction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29

one OF the curiosities OF the present
campaign in New York is that club
of H., colored women has been organized
TO teach men of both colors how to vote
The average New York voter is not
very familiar with the election law late
~ passed. and needs some instruction 10
enable him to vote for the candidates he
favors: hence. this organization, which IL
typically Republican, and which we can
not but believe will result IN many men
voting the Democratic ticket who would
not otherwise do SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29

"the crime OF the century" Mr.. Tuppe'
SAYS that the phrenologist wouio c'''
tainiy class Durrant "a bad. H's 10"
forehead. watcry. blue eyes. nat hos''
and weak mouth impress one uh''No'''
bly,. "and. although. in convetFa''"" NV
Is calm and emphatic in his deo'"'a'
tons Of innocence. YOU are NOT At q"
inclined 20 acquit him in your hh'h' a.
you take leave of him.
Mr. Upper says the evidence aga hs.
Durrant Is entirely circumstantiai' anu
the opinion is growing that the jury
may hang themselves, but cannot hahe
this man. who. In all probability Is
the murderer Of Blanche La''o''' ""'
Minnie Williams
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
JUST WHAT TO DO.
That Is the QacstiOn Asked by -"
Many People mt This P"r''e"'"r

That Is the QucstiOn Asked by 80
Many People ut This Particular
Time.
How many people We meet wno p,a''' ~,
show that they are not In the best oi
health. and who experience many uhp'ea
SAINT symptoms which denote weak spos
in the system. They feel the neeI oi
something to restore their lost s,rens,,
and vitality. but yet are at loss ~ hno w
what TO do They know they ought 10
take some remedy but which one 70 taks AK,
is a question they cannot decide. 10 an
such people the following statements;
based on personal experience, cannot ia''
IN. no of the greatest interest:
Mr.. r. B. Toale. OF 432 DE kalb avenue.
Brooklyn. recently said: Il formerly sur :
fered a great deal from nervous debility
and tried many tones with little or no
success. until began taking Duiry's PURE
Malt Whiskey. ! have now used IL 10,
friends are all astonished at my improN,esaa
appearance. | have gained both In health
and flesh. and no longer look haggard ana
wearied. as / did before. =.
Mr.. W. c. Wilcox. OF utica, y. .,
saws: 81 have been using Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey for some time, for indiges-
ton and shortness of breath. am
happy TO say that | have been greatly
benefited ! have also induced my friends
to try 1t with equal good results
Such evidence as this speaks Tor ltsclt.
II proves beyond question that for IT.
creasing the strength and vitality. Duffy :
Pure Malt Whisky Is unsurpassed. IL
never fails to act as "A general restorative
i'm overcoming all symptoms OF weakness.
Its high reputation Is due To merit acne.
Do not let your druggist or grocer at
tempt TO substitute something which he
NAV claim is lust as good" BE sure
to get what you ask for ana accept no
inferior imitation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
The Bon MarChe,
400 east Broad street,
THIRD DOOR BELOW FOURTH $

THIRD DUN bCsi+DN TpA IL IL -.
Have you been there? If not. YOU ought
to go. it is the CHEAPEST PLACE IN
THE CITY TO Buy DRESS lINlNHs;
MEMS. LADIES. AND CHiI.DREN,S
FLANNEL UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY.
GLOVES. HANDKERCHlEFS, Al
BRELLAS. BOYS PANTS. AND MEMS
SHIRTS
DO you know they sell this Chamols
Fibre that is 50 much used for dress
lining at lie? and ii is . and 35c. every
where.
They sell the best Canvas at Sc. AMI
the best Fast-Black Fancy-Back Silesid.
that sells at 25c.. for y l-2c., AMI the
best Cambria at &c.
skirts and skirt Innings at l5c.
Cotton Batting. for quilting lie.
pound.
for boys. to Il years, al pc. pair.
Boys Shirts and Shirt-W Waists. BE.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests. high neck
and long sleeves, 10, 10, .. N, ana oVc
Ladies Fine Lambs-Wool Jersey RID
bed Vests. and Pants 10 match, AT bs'.
Ladies' An-Wool White Flannel Vests
and Pants. y9c each.
Ladies AiI-Wooi Red Medicated Vests
and Pants, s9c. each.
Children's Merino Vests, 10. y H. 10.
Is. 2l % -, 80. 81. and 3jc.
BOYS White or Gray Flannel Shirts. DC
Boys White FLANNEL Drawers, &c.
Mems White or Gray Shirts. DC.
Mems Fine Gray Wool shirts ana
Drawers. 800 each.
Mems Fine Gray Mixed shirts and
Drawers 49c.
Mems ATWOOD Red Flannel Shirts and
Drawers. i0c
Mems Fine Camels-Hair Natural-Color
Underwear at S9c. each-Shirts and Draw
! ers-the same that sell at $50 every
where.
Mems Overshlrts in "A great variety of
STYLES. at 81 ~, -. 80. 81. 1Jc., 81. ST. -.
and $40
| Ladies' Fine Black Jersey Gloves at 10,
iel-2. l5 II. q and DC.
THE BON MARCIIE.
(oc 29-nD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29

A special dispatch to the New fork
gxcniny post from Raleigh. y. C., quotes
"a weII-known man as saying that
innocent cotton is doing more 10 XIII
out the silver craze In the South than
All the arguments Of the speakers ana
writers on the subject combined
Charleston News and Courier.
No doubt about il. An object lesson
OF the kind spoken OF by our Charleston
CONTEMPORARY cannot be answered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29

The Dispatch extra. issued Yesterday
morning with full account Of the fire
., rho University Of Virginia and three
column engraving. showing the hdmes
as they appeared when first discovered
had large sale in this and other cities
and on the railroad trains.
The people were eager for Information
on the subject. and our extra gave them
exactly what they wished 10 have.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
Underwear.

The grades we keep ami me rrices we
ask for il are inducements 70 the prudent
BUYERS to give rs their business
Every point of excellence has been con
sidered washing and wearing cualties
We can guarantee; every graIr thar YOU
may call for, and all at icascnaole
grices-
Infants Shirts. from pc. 10 $50.
Children's Shirts and Dra yers, from &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29

How to get the vote of the colored
brother and at'f the same time Keep MN
out of sight is the problem with which
The Maryland Republicans are wrestling
Washington Post.
Just 50. The Republicans need him Tor
voting purposes. but not for ofiice-ho'd-
ing purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29

Now Is your time TO aid the Democrat
&c party 20 victory on the 'th OF Nov
ember. You will not soon have another
opportunity 10 do this honored old state
such signal service. Go to work.
We do no, fear defeat. nor dream OF II:
but we will say that II you lose virginia
his wear you will lose n for long time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
Hl,, Dill. easy 70 buy. easy to take,
tlOOu , TIllS easy In eject 3Se.

Mr.. Leon NJ. Barnes. OF Woodbury..
Conn. writes under date OF May
%. 1886: This remedy. Ripans Tabules'
IL not much known at the drugstores
here but MIR. A. f.. Knox. the editor
OF our local paper. is loud In his
praise of the Tabules.. He said:
Every spring and summer have
been greatly troubled with dyspepsia
and constipation, and have tried
various remedies with no permanent
relief. A few weeks ago came In
possession OF a couple OF boxes of
Ripans Tabules. and, somewhat
incredulously. l began their use. and
the results have been truly astonishing.
They hit the right spot from the
first. and so far this spring l have
never felt better In my life"
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists.
OF BY mail II the price t50c: box Is
sent to the Ripans Chemical Company.
No. 10 Spruce street. New York. Sample
vial, 1Qc.