davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Hines, the Alleged Highwaymau, Held With out Bail-Case Against Mr. Lesser
 Dismissed

Judge Feagin had another interesting docket to dispose of yesterday morning, which occupied his attention until past the hour of noon.
 The most interesting and important case was that of Roland Hines, colored, charged with highway robbery, an ac- count of which appeared in these col umns several days ago. Hines was charged with having robbed Tony Will Hams on Saturday evening last near Fifth avenue and Twenty third street. Hines was remanded to jail without bail, In the case of Malicia Davis and oth- CTS, charged with violating the sanitary law, Judgment was held up pending cor rection.
 E. Lesser, charged with violating sec ton 239 of the city code was discharged Ed Day. larceny; $15. Day is preach CTS son and the judge gave him some good advice in passing sentence.
 Alice Peacock, disorderly conduct; dis missed with the order to leave town.
 Will Stanley, lettering; $10.
 Laura Allen, grand larceny; continued w. w. Wilson, violating section coz of the city code, carrying concealed weap- ons; $50
 D. Dingemore, assault and battery with a weapon; continued until today.
 F. Levy, riding bicycle on sidewalk; $1. Willie Cummings, an affray; $5.
 Lucille Sims, an affray; $5.
 Mitchell Richardson, leaving team un- attended; S5.
 Bob Brown, assault and battery on his wife; SIC and costs.
 Bob Williams, assault with intent to murder; dismissed and Wash Sanders faxed with the costs
 Ed Jones, assault with weapon on Hattie Brooks; $5
 Dave Hurt, affray not guilty.
 Probate Office.
 The following land papers were filed in the probate office yesterday:
 John M. and l.. l.. Horan to G. B. Ed wards, lot 4, block 1, w. D. Smith sur vey; S250.
 Alabama Home Building and Loan as- soeiation to Annie E. Lynch, lot 15 and part of lot IA, block 232, Avenue H and TWenty-frst street; $2700.
 Abbie Murphy to T. H. Benners, lot and east half of lot 10, also lot and west half of lot 10, block 196, Avenue D and TWenty-sixth street; $1535. Iron State Building and 1soan company to Fannie E. Odell lot 6, block 23, Mabel avenue, Avondale; $100.
 & J. Brock and wife to John Moseley, north half of lot 8, D. r. Brock survey; $60.
 Southern Building and Loan associa- tion, mortgagee of M. M. and Margaret Boggan, to Southern Building and Loan association, lot and one-half of lot 3, block 103, North Birmingham Land com pany; $1250.
 Alex Dallas to Snodgrass and Herman, lot l. in southeast corner of southeast quarter of southeast quarter of south west quarter, section 26, township +, range 8, west; also lot ?, Walkers plot, in southeast corner of southeast quarter of southwest quarter, Walkers plot, on Coketon road quit claim; $22.5O
 City to Alex Dallas, tax deed to above; $6.
 Same to same; as above.
 Probate judge to J. J. Evans, north west quarter of northwest, section 6, township IT, range 2 west; $960.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
AT MOUNT PlNSON TODAY
Captain Johnston, Hon. Oscar Underwood and Dr. Cunningham Will Speak-Big Bar
 becue to Be Served. t4

Today the woods throughout Alabama will ring with campaign oratory. In Jeff ferson county nearly every idle stump will be occupied.
 At Mount Pinson a big barbecue and basket picnic will be held and speeches will be made by Captain Johnston, Con- gressman Underwood and pr. Cunning ham.
 This particular meeting has been talk ed of for several weeks, and as it will be the second speech Captain Johnston has made in his home county since his nomi- nation, citizens will gather from all por- tions of the county to hear him. There are not two more able and eloquent ora tors in all Alabama than MT. Under- wood and pr. Cunningham, and the peo- pie say that the ''red-headed rooster'' has developed into one of the best and most interesting campaign orators Ala bama has had for years. Ii will be in deed a democratic feast of fat things"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
Over the Danger Line.

Washington, July 2.-The treasury gold reserve tonight stands, with offers made-and accepted, at about S1f1 .000 900. The actual official figures are $10S, S,6SS,179 The days withdrawals for hoarding pur- poses were 312.500. sst
 There were no withdrawals reported for export So far about $17.000000 in gold, transferred by New York banks. have been taken up" in the treasury cash and about s50O,90o as far as known remains to be taken up.
 Other cities were heard from today and the following tenders of gold were ac- cepted:
 Chicago, $2, ,5o0, GOO: :sPhiladelphia, s25Oo,- GOO; Boston, $1,000600
 In every case either greenbacks or Sherman notes are demanded and given for the gold so deposited. In a few instances. and for small amounts, those who have, offered gold have asked for the new, $1 silver cer- tificate just issued. This new note is of an unique design and very attractive in appearance.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
UNTIL AFTER ELECTION
The Gold Reserve Will Be Kept Up to the SlOo,Ooo,0o0 Mark by Morgan's
 Syndicate.

New York, July 24.--If the plan for reg ulating the foreign exchange market succeeds, and there appears to be no doubt that it will, the gold reserve in the United States treasury will not again fall below $100,000,000, at any rate until after the election, for the exchange syn dicate formed by J. P. Morgan is to be continued until that time.
 The members of the syndicate which have been forwarding gold to supply the demand from the governments of Rus sia and Austria have informed their cor respondents in Berlin and Paris that they cannot do so any longer Gold for Rus sia and Austria must now be procured in London or Paris. 1t is doubtful if any can be obtained in Paris. and higher price will have to be paid for any that may be purchased in trade. It is said the agencies in New York of the Canadian banks, which sell foreign exchange and which have taken good deal of gold out of the sub-treasury recently, Will pc brought into the exchange syndicate.
 While it is expected that exports or gold will be stopped entirely, there will necessarily be some withdrawals of gold from the sub treasury. There is steady call from jewellers for gold. which ranges from $5000 to $25,0 ,000 a day. This demand will keep up, but It IS not reSaTueu as objectionable, because it is small and because the gold does not leave the country. The banks of New York, Bos- ton, Philadelphia and Chicago will con- tribute at least $25,000.00o in gold to the treasury. Lyman J. Gage, president of the First National bank of Chicago, tele- graphed today to Frederick D. Tappan, president of the Gallatin National bank, that the Chicago banks would con- tribute at least $2,O0o,O0o. MT. Tappan also received word that $2,50o00o would be raised in Philadelphia, while over $3,- 0O0, ,0O0 will be subscribed in Boston.
 The total deposits of gold made by the banks at the sub-treasury today were $1 490000 and the total for three days thus far 7,245.o00
 The sum of $100,000 was withdrawn by the Merchants bank of Canada.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
BRYAN AND SEWALL AGAIN.
tcontinued from First Page.l

on the table. "We are not here" the gen. eral said, "to pass complimentary reso- lutions."
 MT. Pace of Nebraska moved as the sense of the convention that inasmuch as Mesrs. Bryan and Sewall will be notified of their nominations by the democratic notification committee in the east, that Mr. Sewall come west and, with MT. Bry- an, receive the notification of their nom- ination by this convention at the latter's 8 home in Lincoln, Neb. Carried.
 MT. Doud of Missouri moved, and the motion was adopted, that MT. Lane of California, the gold miner who addressed the convention yesterday, be elected chairman of the national committee. And then, at 6:30 o'clock the convention ad- journed sine die.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
THE RACES.
Iakeside Results.

44hA6SlOS i1bSuAUbs
 Chicago, July 24.-sThe going was very heavy at Lakeside today, but the talent landed on four favorltes out of the six Summary:
 First race, seven furlongs-Mr. Dunlap to 1, won; Rosa May second, Collector third. Time, 1:331s.
 Second race, nine-sixteenths of a mile Fife, even, won; Ti1ness second, Alert third Time, 1.O0A. l. . Third race, six fnrlongs-Alvarado, to ?, won; Inspector Hunt second, Ethel Lee third. Time, 1:D8A.s
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Seryice, ] to 5, won; Canefleld second, The Kitten third. Time, 1;1Sh. r4
 Fifth race, seven Sfurlongs-Ou 8 to 5, won; Gunwad second Wells Street third. Time, 1:S6%
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Jennie June, 2 to l, won Virgie Dixon second, Ettarre third, Time 1:17A. s
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
URETHRAL STRICTUE

Cured on the same terms The treanent is painless. l perform all manner oflrgt- cal operations pertaining to my speaiiy, and through the influence of anesletlcS cause no pain. This is boon to te at- fiicted.
 There are many complications fohWing Private Diseases, such as Bad Blood, Skin, Bladder and Womb Troubles, Ulcers lm- pies, Blotches Sore Mouth, etc, apQr which quickly get well when the caus IS removed.
 I wish to call special attention 10 ny treatment of unfortunates suffering rnl the effects of Early Imprudence, Errorot Youth. Loss of Vitality, Loss of Manhed, Sexual Debility, or any of the madde,,in,s effects, Get well and be a man. Enjoyn1ee as you should Thousands of men ana youths are occupying subordinate posrohs in life today who, if they were able tosXef- else their brain power to its fullest cpac- ity would instead be leaders.
 In majority of cases I can cure m pa tients by mail treatment. I can fthlsn medicines from my Dispensary, or, asl am a Regular Licensed Physician, I car Wrlte them prescriptions. If they prefer thy can have them prepared by tber hon orus- gist. ..4FI3fss,,s.t ,,,,, Private Dispensary. If af aI4lfInftt Iw,iee Iei.. me your trouble. My book Rkf F&&E sen, s1as, eases and proper ques tlon AtkS VII M seiAs on application. AhkX <--
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
Iatonia Results.

! T,atonla. XIV. July 24.-It rained hard all the afternoon The racing was tame and the talent had the better of 1t. Track slow Summary: IT, O
 First race, one mile-King Charlie, 5 to 1. won; Lismore second, Hot otuil third. Time, 1:49%. won: Black Heart second, Carlotta c. third. Time, 1:OS%. 2 , Third race, six furlongs-Strathreei, ' to 5. won; Twinkle second, Doorga thlro' Time, 1.201s. ss.. ,as-
 Fourth race, a mile and fifty yarosa ! Jamboree, to B. won; Gretcnen D. seo eond. Anna M third. Time, 1 ;52.
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Wih Wal lace to 1, won; The Cockney second Gray. Eolipse- third Time; i:o7.
 Sixth race, one mfle-eehfeet, to-l' won: Eliz Bert second, Le Banjo thiro' Time 1 .50 .s.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
THE Bu cKRr BRIGADE
Found tho Fight With Fire at Hammond,
 Ia., One Sided.

iU,, OIlU-R3iNItNl'
 New Orleans, July 24.-The thriving town of Hammond, La, forty-eight miles north of here on the Illinois Central rail- road, suffered great loss by fire last night. The fire started about midnight, and had gained considerable headway be- fore being discovered.
 Having no fire engine and the houses being principally wooden structures, the fight with the flames by the bucket bri- gade was rather one-sided. Thirteen buildings, covering two blocks. were de- stroyed, the loss amounting to about s75,O0O, one-half insured. The owners of the burned buildings declare today that they will immediately rebuild new struc- lures of brick and iron.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
St. Louis-Baltimore.

St. Iaouis Mo, July 24.-The Browns lost todays game to Baltimore when Umpire Ernslie gave it to Baltimore ,in the first part of the thirteenth inning by the score Of g to 0, because they would not field bNtted balls which they could not see. Up to the twelfth it was the best game seen here in years President Von Der Ahe filed protest with Presi- dent Young. Attendance 2OoO. Scors: <.
 R H E St Louis ..2 0 0 OO1O 0 8 0 IS 12 4 Baltimore I ? 1 o 0 0 0 0 8 o Is 21 6
 BatteresSt. Louis, -Donahue and Mo Farland; Baltimore, Hoffer and Clarke.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
St. Louis Results.

St. Louis, July 24.-The bookmakerf were hit hard today. Five favorltes were successful. Summary: .-
 First race. six furlongs-Timelike, Il to 10, won; King Dance second, Al ortf third Time, 1:20R.
 Second race, six furlongs-Gold BrlcK 3 to 1, won; Glee Boy second, Loyal fflh- cess third. Time, 1:20.
 Third race, seven furlongs.ozark, 9l. 6 to 5, won; Donnie second, St. fahcraS third Time, 1:34k.
 Fourth race, a miIeand three furiongs -Yolma, 10 to 1, won;Jaek Bradley sec ond, Davezac third. Time, 2:9lA. l..
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Zamar' , to 10. won; Damocles second, Lady Brltan- mic third. Time, 1:19.
 Sixth race, one mile--Jane, eyeh' @ won lBattledore second, Madeline thlra' Il iiie' 46
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
Y. M. C. A. Mems Meeting.

At the Young Mems Christian associa- ton mems meeting Sunday afternoon there will be short talks by four young men, G. R. Byrum, James Levy, E. G. Hagerman and L. w. Terrill. The sub- ject will be ''The Best Merchandise" !" The service lasts one hour, beginning promptly at 3 o'clock and closing prompt ly at o'clock. These meetings are very helpful Young men cordially invited.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
BASEBALL.
A DisgracefuI SquabbIe or the Montgomery Diamond-Jevne m the Coop-Roacb
 Hammered UnmercifulIy

Montgomery, July 24.-The game this afternoon was very pretty one up to the end of the fifth inning, the score standing 1 to 1. The visitors run was made by a couple of wild throws and wild pitch. In the sixth the locals found Lamont for six hits. Pabst, the first man up, put the ball over the fence for a home run. Six runs were scored in this inning, four of them being earned. The visitors also got batting streak and secured four runs, with four hits and bunch of errors, none of them earned. Then the game came near breaking up in a row. McFadden and Pedrose were on second and third respectively. Grim hit to billiard, who threw to the plate to catch Pedrose. The latter claimed that Kehoe interfered with him, the umpire CPetty) sustaining the claim and PedroSe scored. Then began the wrangle. Both sides held an indignation meeting in the diamond, then adjourned to their re- spective benches and back to the dia- mond again. While all this was going on McFadden took sneak down towards third. Somebody threw the ball out in the direction of the shortstop's territory to catch him. The ball pursued its way out toward left field and McFadden scored. By this time it was ascertained that there was no chance to secure re- versal of the decision which caused the wrangle and the home team pulled them selves together and played ball to the end of the game. Jevne, the regular un- pire, arrived in town last night, but this morning loaded himself up with the spir- it of hilaritY, got into fight with a ,eiti-- zen and when the hour for playing ars rived was in the hands of the police, and failing to make bond was unavoidably absent from the field. Score:
 RH E Montgomery ...1 0 0 06 1 2 1-11 17 6 Columbus ....1 0 0 0 4 1 0 0-6 ' 6
 Batteries-Kellum and Kehoe; Grim and Hess. Ulnpires-Bailey and Petty.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
Children Cry for
 Pitchers CaStoTlas

The time is nearly up and Louis Saks' Great $5.00 Suit Sale will be no more. Don't miss the chance. Make your selection now before it IS too late.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
Games Postponed by Rain.

Pittsburg, Pa. July 24.-The Pittsburg- New York game was postponed onaac- count of rain 'el
 Cincinnati July 24.-The Cincinhati- Boston game was. postponed on account of wet grounds. rro $.
 Clevelandl O., July 24.-The Phladel- phia-Cleveland game was postponed on account of wet grounds. -
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago-B Brooklyn.

Chicago, H., July 24.-BroolIlyn broke Chicagus winning streak by taking an uninteresting game. The ground was soft and good playing was impossible. A huff by Ryan let in five runs in the second inning. Attendance 2OO0. Score:
 R H E Chicago ....s....0 0 2 0 0 0 o 0--2 10 Brooklyn :. .....0 5 ? 0 o Q 0-9 IS 1 Batteries-Chicago Friend and Dona- hue; Brooklyn, Abbey and Grim.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25

In few days Louis Saks' $l. 09 Pants Sale will be over. Don't delay. Make your se- lection before it is too late.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25

Go now before it is too late and buy one of Louis Saks' $5.99 suits. This sale will positively close in few days.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25

Music at East Lake for dances five nights a week by Montano's string band.
 5-2-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25

1Oc round trip on Bessemer and Birmingham Railroad every Sunday.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25

Have you tried the 25 cents meals at. the Opera House HotelP 7-24T
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25

Louis Saks' Mammoth $l.0S Pants Sale will positively close in a few days. Go and make your selection now or you Will be too late.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25

Go to East Lake tonight. See the pavilion studded with 1000 incandescent lights.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, July 24-Roach, the rat tle-brained pitcher that Mobile fought for and secured, went in against the champions today and made a sorry spec tacle of himself. He was lucky until the last inning, prior to which he told the oc- cupants of the grand stand that he in- tended to strike the side out, instead of which they opened fire on him after he had sent Bonding to base on balls, and pounded out three singles and two dou- bles, which netted them five runs and gave them the victory. Roach is a coun- terfeit, to judge from his work today, and rattles as easily as an amateur. Da- wis played a star part for Mobile and Powell did likewise for the locals. Score
 R H F New Orleans 100 0O1 90 5-7 Il ' Mobile ...........1 1 0 8 0 1 0 0 0-6 9 2 Batteries-Carl and Bonding; Roach and Lohbeck. Umpire-Peltz
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25

CONTRACTORS NOTICE.
 We have for sale cheap two No. Plateglasses, 0OXllO. LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB. 6. .14-sun wed sat If
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
Tie Oldest, Best Equipped ant.
 Most Successful in the South.
OFFICE HOURS: 1, 8;30 a. m. to l2 m,, l;30 to 5:a
 p. m df.S Sundays, 10 a. m. to l2f

A specialist treats only spe6iadr par~ tfcular class of diseases. I have tFdtst1nc- ton of being the only physicia m tho South controlling sufficient practA h Pr1- Nate Diseases to devote my whp. time to their cure. H. f < z This daily contact for year after Hf. .X1{Q such troubles gives experience. ErerIo1t@ is essential to success.
 My Medical Dispensary was e<111s1ea in the city of Birmingham Auaus z. I4tL for the exclusive cure of Private Heaaes. Privacy is one of it's special featur- It ID so arranged that one patient neye nece6. sarily sees another People who Ias eoE5aI relations to sustain appreciate th. rho very best people are often unfortuf{e ana dislike to consult their family pfa3cla4 through feelings of deicacy. T0nem offer safe, sure cure and perfect pFaey.
 SYPHILIS.
 Many physicians claim that this aefa5p cannot be cured-that is, entircfyefa4i- cated from the system. ] am wilIIHE con tract with any responsible perzon m basis of no cure no pay. E
 GONORRHCEA Al. If you have Gonorrhoea, Gle1k Icor- rhoea, Whites or any other t<1Hf1f discharge that fails to get well u<|01 1fl 4l~ pa mo ,rr rxri te tfiI
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
Eouisville-Washington.

Louisville, Ky, July 24.-Louisville and Washington played postponed game today Washington won by punching hits in the seN eAth and eighth innings. Attendance 800. Score:
 R II b Louisville :. 70 31 O2 001O CT 12 4 Washington s.- 70 70 022 0 1 Is Il 8 Batteries--Louisville, Cunningham and Miller; Washington. McJames and Ma guire.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25

loo round trip on Bessemer and Birmingham Railroad every Sunday.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25

BUY CORONA COAL. John K. Warren, Manager.
 Telephone 1920.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25

EAST LAKE. Beating, bathing and fishing at East Lake. 4-28-H
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25

Go to East Lake tonight. See the pavilion studded with 1000 incandescent lights. asssa4 7-11-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25

roa >,916k &9U@fY YEARS. An O1< r Tried Remedy, MRs. Tn <. .ei BooTHING SYRUP, has Y < oEer fifty years by mill ian ]6fi011 If their children while tea 1 m p6|Iect success. It soothes tf &66 khe gums allays all pain. z, 4nd Is the best remedy for eIav 6I6by druggists in every part X Hs III Be sure and ask for MRS. {VfSSi{ {6V,&3SOOTH SYRUP and take md nd q (def Etdy 25c a bottle.
 sep2O-1y d&MkS
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-25
GONORRHEAI

If you have Gonorrhoea. Glt rhoea, Whites or any other t that fails to get well H larY treatment come or write td-
The Yale expositor., 1896-02-21

Easter Sunday, April 9TH.
r.. Holden is confined to the house
with la grippe.
Renoyated feathers for sale at w.
ii. Ballentine's.
Just received at the Yale Clothing
Store three styles all-wool two-piece
suits, sizes to 10 years, at $2.65.
Polly Wilcox gave a party to num-.
Der of her young friends last Friday
evening, the occasion being her SIX
teenth birthday. A good time was
enjoyed by all and Polly was the re-
cipient of some handsome presents.
Joseph Duvall, at one time resi-
dent of Yale, died at his home in
Arcadia township, Lapeer county, on
Friday, February It'll. The funeral
service was held in the Arcadia church
Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
b. F. Lewis. Interment in the Inlay
City cemetery.
Statistics show that thousands of
infants and children yearly die of
membranous Group. We do not ex-
aggerate when we state that every one
of these innocents could have been
saved had Foley's Honey and Tar been
given them in time. Can you afford to
be without it III your household?
Grant Holden.
Why is it called leap year? 1t Is
because the Julian calendar, in which
the custom of adding day to Eebru-
AIRY every fourth year was introduced,
providing that the additional day
should be inserted, not at the end Of
the month, but six days earlier, form
ing IL second sixth day. Hence arose
the word bisseXtie, which is still re.
tanned as the name of the year in
which the additional day is inserted
though now it is added at the end of
month. The name leap year refers to
the fact that for year after the inser-
ton of the additional day each date
comes two days later in the week than
it came the previous year, instead of
on the following day of the week, as
in ordinary years. The dates may be
said to leap over day, and hence the
name.
The Yale expositor., 1896-02-21
Speaker Letter.

E. II. took quite walk Sunday eve
ming.
Some of our boys are professional
whistlers.
Albert Reynolds is sick with infiam-
nation of the lungs.
The KOTM's have new goat and
it will be we'll to look out for it.
p. A. Stevens and wife, of Croswell,
called on friends here Wednesday.
DR.. j. b. Stevens, of Yale, attended
a sick horse for VIM. Reddiclitfe on
Wednesday.
One of our young ladies thinks the
Croswell fellows are pretty nice since
the party Monday night.
The Ladies' Aid met at N. G.. Gray's
Wednesday afternoon. large num-
Der were present regardless of the cold.
Sunday School convention next
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in M. E.
church. A cordial invitation to all
interested in S. s. work.
A number of young folks from Cros-
well enjoyed themselves at Mr.. Moore's
Monday evening in u social dance, re-
turning home in the wee sma' hours of
the morning
The Yale expositor., 1896-02-21
Condensed Testimony.

Chas. Il. Hood, Broker and Manu-
facturer's Agent, Columbus, Ohio, GER
titles that DIR. Kings New Discovery
has no equal as Cough remedy. j. d.
Brown, Prop. st. James Hotel, Fort
Wayne, Ind, testifies that he was cured
of a Cough of two years standing, caus-
ed by la grippe, by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. b. +. Merrill, Baldwinsville,
Mass, says that he has used and recon.
mended il and never knew it to fail
and would rather have IL than any
doctor. because it always cures. Mrs.
Hemming, 222 Il. 18th ST., Chicago,
always keeps it at hand and has no fear
Of Group, because it instantly relieves,
FREQ trial bottles at Grant Hoiden's
drug store.