davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-22
MARTINS FERRY.

VIM. JOY was at Brilliant yesterday
on business.
G.. G.. Sedgwcik and E. J. A. Drennen
were al St. Clarsville yesterday on bus
mess.
Miss Carrie Hobbs leaves tomorrow
for Baltimore Md. TO spend a month
with friends and relatives.
The City Council met yesterday
morning and passed The ordinance au-
thorizing a loan of $4,000 to pay the
sanitary debt. and yesterday afternoon
Clerk Allender and Mayor Westwood
we're kept busy making out orders.
The loan was made by the People
Bank -,
Drs. b. o. Williams and J. NJ. Hogan
attended the meeting of the Eastern
Ohio Medical Association al Steuoen-
Vile yesterday.
The CoIsrainFarmers' Institute opens
this morning in the ". c. I. I. nan at
Co,-rafn Quite an elaborate pro-
e~amme has been prepared Tor the oc-
casiOn.
l. 10. Ring. Of Patton's Station. was IN
town Yesterday on business.
The flags were taken down YESTERDAY
ON three of the houses quarantneu OH
account of small poX.
Samuel Woods. of Smithiield, was IN
town Yesterday calling on friends.
The Board of Health held meeting
last evening and passed on large NUM-
Der of bills arising from the recent
small pOX epidemic.
INC two cases that were TO have come
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-22
BUTTER AND EGGS.
The Prices on These Articles of ConsumP-
ton Are Going Downward.

The heart of many a housewife will
be made glad to-day by the news that
the price Of butter az wholesale has
dropped three cents pr pound. Owing
TO the open season I'VE have had this
year. tae bounaful crops Of grain and
the consequent large make Of butter
throughout the country. dealers have
Hot bsen able 10 sell butter as fas, as it
came in az the usual market prices. The
resul; has been prices have had to be
cut TO move the stock and at wholesale
have fallen seven cents per pound
within -le past three weeks.
As rule, after butter gets beyond 25
cents per pound a retail the consump-
ton decreases very susceptbly, 50 that
sales fall eff from Cre-h3f TO two
thirds through the winter months Ac-
co-diug 10 this consumption OUgh. 10
increase as The bss- Elgin can now can
DE sold 40 % cents with a fair margin
Of prcft
On thing however, g very Observa-
BILE among re-3il dealers. While they
are always quick TO follow an adj
v-lce they are slow to follow de-
cHr and some dealers are still selling
for nearly as much as they did four
weeks ago Wholesale prices are To-
day three cents lower than at this time
las, ye3r. and lower than al this season
"a twenty years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-22
GRAND LODGE N SESSION.
The A. 0. U. ". Law Makers Meeting
In This City.
Yesterdays Session in the Temple
Delegates From the Different
Subord nate Lodges The Bust
ness Transacted-A Banquet to
be Given might.

The Grand Lodge Of West Virginia Of
the Ancient Order of United Work
men. the supreme body of lawmakers
of that organization, in this State, is
dolding It's second annual meeting at
headquarters in the temple. corner Mar
ket and Twelfth streets. Delegates are
present, representing the subordinate
lodges. from all parts of the State.
Yesterdays sessions were taken up
principally with the work Of organiza-
ton. and a number of important COM
mittee meetings were held last night.
The hall was well filed with members
of the order during the day. \ separate
jurisdiction was established in tnls
State a year ago, and this is the second
grand lodge meeting. The delegates rep
resent a membership approximating
1000.
The proceedings were opened in the
morning with the following named Of
icers presuent: DR.. George I. Garrison,
Past Grand Master Workman; w. o.
McClusky, Grand Master Workman; T.
H. Lange, Grand Foreman; Samuel II.
Nuzum. of Fairmont, Grand Oyerseer;
c. f. Brandfass. Grand Receiver; Geo.
f. Bryson, Grand Guide; c. W. StOetZer,
Grand Inside Watchman: DR.. G. a.
Aschman. Grand Medical Examiner;
Representatives TO the supreme body,
DR.. George l. Garrison, j. II. Holt and
Frank Cruise.
The first business transacted was the
appointment of a committee on creden-
tials. composed of Dr. G.. l. Garrison,
W. II. Shaw of McMechen, and J. T.
Borgess. Of Clarksburg. The committee
reported the following correct list Of
delegates:
La Belle No ., Wheeling, Francis n.
Flood.
Benwood No. 8. Robert Coates.
Hermann No. 4, c. Weleman.
Weston No. .. Thomas j. Blair
Welcome No 6. William Shields.
Potomac No Z, Keyser, J. N. Linthi-
cum.
Lotus No 10, Grafton, c. c. Bosworth.
FairmOnt No II. John O. Mcdonald.
Temple No. y, Clarksburg, J. L. Bog
CESS.
Ionic No. Is, Moundsyil,e, Joseph F.
NOitle.
Coal City No. IA, Monongah, Riley
ShacklefOTd
Reliance No. IS. Richard Robertson.
Excelsior No. 10, John c. Devine
Upchurch No 20, Howard Wells.
Second City No y, Huntington, R. L.
Morris.
vigilant No. %, McMccher, W. X.
Shaw.
Wheeling No. %, H. f. Weisgerber.
Friendship No. "a Wellsburg, J. Z.
Fowler.
Sistersville No. %. John Cunningham.
Kanawha Valley No q, Charleston,
John NJ Collins.
Mountain City No. 2S, Hinton, Geo.
D. Haynes.
Elk No. 27SSutton. Alfred Walker.
Martinsburg No. 81, S. S Felker.
Kenton No. 80, John T. Miller.
Enterprise No. %. 4. Hihly.
The adoption Of this report completed
the work of the morning session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-22

routine matters will demand the at
tention of the delegates.
One matter OF considerable import
ancs, involving a large sum Of money,
is the settlement with the jurisdiction
of Pennsylvania, the parent organiza-
ton of the West Virginia jurisdiction
There is a controversy regarding the
terms of settlement Supreme Record
er Sackett, of Meadyille, Pa, is in the
city, representing the Pennsylvania
Grand Lodge in the matter.
This afternoon, if the other business
is disposed OF. officers will be chosen
for the ensuing term.
Tonight the Grand Lodge delegates
and many members of the six local
lodges will be banqueted in the MOgul-
liam room, on the top floor OF the Grand
Opera House building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-22
Kicker 0'MuIiin,
Cleveland and Cuba.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

= = n
Washington, January 19.-"About
this Cuba biz, Null" says de President
"youse has to 90 dead slow. II don't do
for a duck to go lungin' in rec'gnizin'
every old fake Of a rev'lution; he's La
BILE to strike somethin' and glance off.
s'pose d revolution peters; Mister
Swift-Sucker gets d worldwide laugh,
sect"
But now's d time to stack in" re-
forts. "Now's d. hour fer a t'ousand
plunks'
I was layin' for his Royal Niblets to
recognize Cuba as b'liggerent. We'se
at d. White House in d. Cabinet room.
Say, d. White House amt no great joint;
oh, no. an dat Cab'ne, room? 1t ain
no peach, don't t'ink.
But dere's a mob of marks goes on
d. President. whose dead sore on me;
an q minute I turns d trick for Cuba or
starts d ball L rollin in Congress. desc
boxes II flash d ROOseyelJs an 90 10
grCwlin' an bitin' an jumpin' sideways
at me- I tips it to you. dat about d
message yOuse is 'ttemptin' to provoke
freein Cuba. its got to gone 10 dead
sluggish. sect If we turns loose too gay
an. previous. we may get it bling. in tho
neck"
But dose Republican stiffs may get
in their graft an open d pot demselfs,'
I says They may put in d. first buff
an thrun us down. They may rec'nize
Cuba. mebby t'mOrry."
81 tumbles to all dat, save d Prss'-
dent "but ives has to take d chance.
We mustn't get too dead fresh an pull
on our skates bfcare d. ice II hold us
up. see"
ID ice is O. X" I remarks: for I no.
ticed d Presidents out L cop a meta
phor onto me an I thruns it back to
show him I'm en-, an dead up with the
push. "D' whole American pubiic's
been slidin' on that ice for weeks. an if
il II hold d. nation it II not break in
wid u.s."
But what'll we base d play on, Mul?'
says d President. c0rTugatin' his mop
wild d burrows Of fought
Base her on dis sucker Campos
screwin' his nut" I says ID Cubans
the run base it on d0Ze I don't want
20 break il off dead rude an abrupt. but
it's d. heel of d. hunt wild this rcy'lutiop
right now; an if We don't get in we'se
barred. see,'
"But Spain" says d President Cd
minute we'se say Hovdy' 90 Cuba,
Spain won't do a ting but let her hair
down her back. give a screech an jump
sraddle Of our neck. You never bent
your peeps on that view. Null
"Oh. yes 1 did, says, stickin' to him.
AN If Spain made any rannikaboo
breaks about me actions, I'd give her n
welt in the nose. same as I did McCarty,
when 1 recognized d. independence Of
Mrs McCarty."
Whose Mrs. Mccarthy" he says;
chat chips a new one to me- Wots
she rot t. d. wild Cuba?"
"D' cases is parallelogram Z each
other I remarks. "D' case Of Cuba's
a dead ringer Tor Mrs. McCarty's'
Put me on" says d. President.
AS easy rs a dog chasin his tall I
says. "1IcCarty was an ole bum over
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-22
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The afternoon session was devoted
mainly to the reading of the annual re-
ports of the Grand Master Workman,
Grand Receiver and Grand Recorder.
The Master Workman's report covered
the field of labor during the year, and
made several recommendations. Three
new lodges were instituted, at Sutton,
kenton and Nartinsburg He rcOm-
mended several amendments TO the con
sctutiOn. and an increase in salaries Of
officers The report showed that the
organization, instead of increasing.
has lost in membership. There were
2.017 members January LIST, 1895. and
1863 January LIST, 1896. This falling
off was ascribed TO the fact that in their
zeal to secure 1000 members on Janu-
AIRY LIST the organizers almost push
I'd" men into the order The enthusi-
asm continued until the number was in
creased to 2.120, the high water mark.
Then came the reaction. and in two
months 124 members We're lost. The
report concludes sith calling attention
10 the fact that lie new Grand Lodge
started in debt and predicts a bright
future. now that most of the Difficult
ties incident to forming a separate jul
risdiction have been surmOunted.
The report of the Grand Recorder
showed receipts during the year
amounting to S43.749, of which sum
1900 was paid out to bsnefciaries.
The average duration of membership
was four yeaGS. one month and twenty
six days. the average age of members
SO years.
A committee on distribution was ap-
pointed and its report adopted. Com
mites were appointed, as provided in
the report. on Extension of Order FL
nance. Laws. and a special committee Of
physicians to consider the report of the
Grand Medical Examiner. The Lodge
then adjourned.
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.
Tn the evening there were several
comr,ittse meetings. which continued
until late i'm the night. They win rec
ommend legislation of very import
ant character. 70 be considered at this
evenings session. II was thought that
the lodge would adjourn tonight. but
this is now considered hardly likely
One of the most important recon-
mendations win be an amendment 10
the constitution. providing for reduc-
ton i'm the death ben fix from s. coo TO
$1,000. At the last session of the SUI
preme Lodge the authority to make this
change was granted TO the Grand Lodge
of this S.a,e. This viii provoke @ live
" discussion. but will probably be
adopted. with a provision making the
amount of The benefit ontional with the
member. tt is thought such a pro-
vision would make the order more pop
ular. as ii would decrease the amount Of
the assessments.
Amendments will also be reported
adding to the 1s- of Grand Lodge Off
GERS. and providing for increases in sal
aries Also an amendment TO increase
the basis Of representation. Il is now
ore for each subordinate Lodge. and an
additional renresent9Gve for each $50
members. The amendment viii pro
vide for a repres sntative for each .
members in a subordinate lodge.
TO-DAY'S SESSION.
This morning the reports Of commit
tees will be considered and the Grand
lodge has q great deal of hard work
3 fore 1t. When the recommendations
are considered and disposed Of, other
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-22
U-FTFFTTNq REGISTER, WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY p, 1896

in the State upon payment Of $50 fee
for drawing up necessary papers
Judge Pugh held that the fee was
merely a license law, and s2.d that the
Hard tax law does not oppose the law
passed in 1898.
The Company has 100000 Of stock
issued. and paid $1,000, tax on the full
amount which they can issue. which
IS s5.OOO,O90. and in doing his they lose
$4,000 as they would have been re-
quired to pay tax only on the 100000.
which thsy have issued, and that tax
would have been $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-22
LOST THE SUIT.

The Franklin County. Ohio. Common Pleas
Court Decided Against the Aetna Stan
dard.
The sui. brought by the Aetna-Stand-
ard Iron and S,eel Company, to test the
consutudor4lity OF she Hard Tax law,
has been los. AMI. according to the de-
cis.on CT Judge Pugh. Of Franklin coun-
ty Common Pleas Court of Ohio. all
foreign corporations doing business in
the SAT- eff Ohio viii have 10 comply
with the Hard Tax law The Aetna
Standard Company took their charter
ON. under the laws Of West Virginia.
bu. have their works located on the
Ohio side, and las, year paid $4,000 to
STATE Secretary Taylor in compliance TO
the Hard lax Jaw. and Immediately en-
tered protest. got cut an injunction
2gains, Ia money being paid into the
treasury. on In grounds that The Hard
tax law was opposition TO law pass
ed in 1893, allowing and giving foreign
corporations the RICH, 10 do bus!n5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-22
A PARKERsBURG WEDDING.
Special to the Register.

Parkersburg W Va. January 1.-
Edward W. Byrd. a prominent young
business man. and Miss Theresa NJ.
Rapp. daughter of Marcus Rapp, were
married this evening at the home Of
the bride.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-22

There were four feet three inches Of
water in the channel last night. Rising
slowly
The Liberty cleared for ParkerSburg.
with a big LOT Of freight, at eleven
o'clock yesterday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-22

of the cr5wd Pref Il Roche. of Bel
laire. ticked the worries, and the en-
i5ym mt continued without Interrupt
ton until one o'clock this morning.
The Liberty Bells gave a very enjoy
able dance. Monday evening, in Egen-er
hall, for which Prof Charles Killmeyer
made the music
The wedding Of Mr. George J. Brand,
a popular telegraph operator Of pits
burg 10 Miss Blanche Cochran, one Of
The efficient and accommodating opera
tors at the Central telephone office. will
take place this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The ceremony win be performed by his
Rev. T. h Move Of 81 Joseph's Ca
thedrai
Las Thursday evening Miss Julia
Wilson pleasantly enJe aimed num-
Der Of her friends at cards at her res
de1ce on Chapline street. After spend
ing few hours at that delightful pas
tme, an Appealing luncheon was serv-
cd The affair was enjoyable through
out.
Miss Henrietta RinChart VIII enter
tain tomorrow evening a. her residence
on North Main street,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-22
sAIpIN FUN

The wind bioweth.
The water foweth.
Tr, srhs ,~ihnr oweth
A-5 re Lord k0oweth
We ore ln need cf our dues:
.c1 COVE n-rrrru.r'-
Trt- ching 90 lr0riu'
Gives ms the blues
-Charl7.teshurc Democrat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-22
CoNnITI0N ID - ~

LIAN d ION OF IIIlE IlII'
Washington. January 81 I.
ury to-day los. S2.50u.t10 IN
for export; SOS 600 in COIN and
in jewelers. bars. making .ha .
for the day $2.jS2.000. This
the gold reserve TO $50.79O.129
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-22
TIE INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
Seven Cities Are Certain, and the Eighth
VIII Be Secured.

1Ioreland is Expected to Come
Down With Buckenberger This
Week Results of Bow. ing Games
Last NiEht-AmonF the Boxers
Other Sporting Matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-22
TO-DAY'S SESSION.

This morning the reports Of commit
tees will be considered. and the Grand
Lodge has q great deal Of hard work
Z fore it. When the recommendations
are considered and disposed Of, other
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-01-04
Various Topl s.

a new schedule just adop ed by the
New York Central railroad increases
the average running speed of the EN-
pire State express between New York
and Buffalo from 81 to 535 miles per
hour.
Chattanooga Tradesman: There is
continued activity in the iron making
sections slow but steady increase in
the outputs There is a little irregu-
larity in prices of some grades of pig
iron, but quotations are well main
taind
New York Journal of Commerce:
The fire loss of the United States and
Canada for the month of November
~ estimated from our daily records,
shows total Of $40, ,131 800. The
first IL months of 1895 are chargeable
altogether with $1l9, ,S2O,90O, as
against SLY, $50, 400 in 1894
The Kansas supreme court has sus-
tanned the constitntionality of the laws
of 1898, which give 18 months to tho
de tol to redeem on all sales on exc
cutlon or foreclosure of mortgages
which were made prior to the passage
of the law. It is believed that the
decision invoiYes over 100000, O00,
and nn&er i every foreclosure and
execltion sale ma2a in Kansas since
1892 can be- asl asiae,
l'hs Gsns6iah aepartment of marine
and tisheyies ltas rae,yed full retnrns
ot the reanlt af 5a.s seasons sealing op-
erationa iii tt North paciican Behr-
i1g seq, which show that the catch for
ths SEASON aaouted to 1864 seals, a
decrease as oompard with last year,
when tho catch was the largert on e G.
ord, of Il, 434, but an increase over
1898, the second best year, Of 1922
The value u tla ssason's cat ten Is ceDont
S772, ,947
The cotton crop report issued by
the Agricultural Department. Decem-
ber 10 is as follows: A crop equal to
67.3 per cent of last year, or 6,375,-
900 bales of 500 pounds, is indicated
in final returns from county and State
correspondents. More complete re
ports, based on the commercial move
ment, will be issued in 1895, the first
of them probably in February. Mean
farm price 1880, a gain of 65 per
cent on last years figures, 4.6, and of
8 per cent on 1898. Returns from
correspondents are almost uniformly
unfavorable as to quantity, the wealth
er having proved generally disastrous.
The drouth caused an unusually early
marketing throughout the cotton area.
with an almost total sacrifice of TOP
crop. The lint, h weyer, is generally
clean, so that the quality is exception
ally high Many reports show crops
completely gathered and marketed.
Bradstreets. New York: C1rcul
alton for November showed a net de-
crease of $4, ,663,837 A net decrease
of over $13, 100000 is shown in tho
Treasury statement of changes in
money and bullion for the month
The total amount of money in cir
culati"n on Dacem Der l amounted to
81, ,594, l95, 479, which represents
decrease of about $43, 100000 as
compared with the corresponding date
last year. The amount of money in
circulation per capita on December l
is estimated by the Treasury experts,
on the basis of a population of TO-
$4,000 at 1922. 81, which represents
decrease of IL cents per capita for
The month and of 81 III since the cor
responding date last year.
or. Price's Creana Baking Powder
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-01-04
WHITE PINE COUNTY
TAX. LIST.
For the Year SOS.

The following is the total valuation
on which the several persons, firms,
corporations, hereinafter named are
assessed by the Assessor for the year
1896. Rate of Tax $3.45. Taxes
due November 4th, delinquent De-
cember End. 1896
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-01-04
W NEWS
Published every Friday evening by
L. L. ELLIOTT.
Terms of Subscription.

One Copy, one year by mail. ......,...S 81 90
Ono Copy, six months by mail. ....... 8 90
no Copy, three months by mail ...... 2 90
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-01-04
JOB PRINTING.

THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds of Job
Printing in first-class style and at
living rates. Orders solicited
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-01-04

or. PRICES Crean Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Awaa.I.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-06-25
Maiden Rock Summer School.

A Summer School will be opened at
Made Rock, Wis, Monday, July g.,
1896 anG continue in session for six
weeks.
There are no special requirements
necessary for admission TO the school.
ANY person who desires to advance in
the educational work may become
member. The course offers instruc-
ton in all the branches leading to
and included in first grade, county
certificate. To students desiring it,,
special work will be carried on in
Botany, Bookkeeping, Chemistry,
Physical Culture, Music-vocal and
instrumental, and in Drawing and
Painting-including sketching from
nature. Miss Sampson will take
charge of those desiring to take in
strnction upon the Piano: Mrs. f. +.
FitZ those in German.
TUITION is One Dollar per week, or
Five Dollars for the term: extra
charges for Instruction in instru-
mental music. painting and sketch
ing from nature.
No special set of textbooks will be
required, as all work is assigned by
topic; but students are requested 70
bring such text and reference-books
as they have at their command.
A fleet of boats and the steam
launch, Willie "B'' have been secured
for the use of those desiring to enjoy
the beauties of Lake Pepin.
Accommo dations can be had at the
hotels for $3.50 and $500 per week
Private families hold out induce.
ments that bring expenses lower than
can possibly De secured elsewhere.
For further information address.
w. ID. CHAPLIN, Maiden Rock.
A. L. THOMPSON, Esdaile.
b. p. CHAPPLE, Blair, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-06-25
MARTELL.

The mill dam is again repaired after
the wash out and the mill is running.
Charles Smith of West Superior,
Nils p. Haugcn. Wellington Vannatta
and j. e. Flint of River Falls stopped
i'm town last week on their trip
through the county.
Peter L. Bjortornt has his new
barn finished.
Amanda Thorson and Oneida john
son are home from their schools at
Rice Lake. Thalia Thorson and Nora
Herum from Ladies' Seminary. Red
Wing. Emma Guiser and Johanna
Iyerson from the Normal, Ella Wilson
Mortified and Ruth Peterson from
Wilmar.
o. A. Opsal of Red Wing was in
town the other day in the interest of
the Germania Life Insurance Go. of
New York.
Many of our young people attended
the dedication" of the new cheese
factory at Lawton last Friday night.
Nels Iverson is down from Rice
Lake on visit with his parents.
Annie and Julia Sather came home
from Minneapolis last Saturday. They
will remain couple of weeks.
At the home of the brides father,
last Saturday, Miss Clara Brown and
Hans p. Berseng were married. A
large number of relatives and friends
were present.
Prof. Allan Of the Ladies' Seminary
Red Wing, Mimi, is spending the
week with friends in this vicinity.
Adolph Thorson is home from
DEBORAH, Iowa, where he has attended
college.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-06-25
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. Gun
derman of Dimondale. Mich, we are
permitted TO make this extract: Il
have no hesitation in recommending
DR.. Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suit was almost marvellous in the case
OF my wife. While Twas pastor ci the
Baptist church at Rives Junction she
was brought down with pneumonia
succeeding la grippe. Terrible parox-
isms of coughing would last hours with
little interruption and it seemed as ii
she could not survive them. A friend
recommended DR.. Kings New Discoy-
cry; 1T was quick in its work and highly
satisfactory in results" Trial bottles
free at Taggart's Drug Store. Regu-
lar size sec and $l.00.