davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
COSTUMES
At 20 Per Cent Discount.

Every Cloth Suit and Jacket for lady than
e price marked on those you e-and this the final reduction in
for the seas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
Lot 2-$5, 81 and So Parasols,

japanese Silks with Dresden handles in
white and back-Crepe DE- Chine, with
ruffie. in white, cream. black and also
tan-Fine Satin Stripe India Silk
Coaching ParIsOlS- Black and White q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
This semi-annual clearance of the
of the in Washington
THE GREA]P]ES]I[000=Z=
CLEAR SALE
i'm THE HISTORY OF
/. IZlIVG' S PALACE.
An importance Sem-annual Clearance Sale at
k1ngs Palace Washington
always full OF grand surprises values for the smallest
of small prices
This sale will be sale OF eNcponal-mo extraordinary
meres-or before have we been position
Vauesuch brilliant
in Millinery Wraps, Ladies Furnishings Fancy Goods
Desirable Millinery at Over=Stocked Shirt Waist
Unf1eard=of Prices. Sale
nd Hats n naa n amy ~ 500 Dozen Worth zc
Shape" at. hoe' w.,
75c. Benin Shorttack Sailors, w aays
1s % ae hhe uh nm Ssn Be s 9gd % %
ss a.. ::s s: 36c. e. b ;in$$ ; s.: S
So Trimmed Panama Sailors, oSc. ~ 'ys
We np,s , % S % Hosiery Bargains.
k nI Childrens Black Ribbed Hose &c.
mhSeye TAX Your o2c
"a ss *z ' orc s ;sa 2Sss I &C.
the for ~ pan" n to any customer
ST Iaceeelge Leghorn Flats 4oc. Black pr~irh Hose
Il is, S IL s ; 16c &; b: . :94 + a r6c
eworh$ at. W.

4 Handkerchief Bargains.
&c. and SC. Handkerchiefs at 2lc.
Ladies' Linen Hand. iefs with fancy
,'orel borders. full Size, neat pat ~.
terms, and De- value. at ... r "a G..
I5c. Embroidered handkerchief. &C.
~ 'nHeh Einbro'lrr.d Linen Handkerchiefs,
aa'.,ol'a EDGES, pretty Patterns, dozen
"'siSEs To select from. good value at be
Unt two HandkercAiefs to any customer Of h.
above items. ' VI me
25c. Initial Handkerchiefs Sc.
vi, re, Iot OK tcntienl"ns Initial Haraker-
i, good quality linen. regular .5e. quail a.
-, -. =: . . . 31Nka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15

87c. Wrappers at 49c.
% dozen Ladies' Percaic Wrappers, Wat
teau back. very full lego mutton
width Regular price, SIC. VIII go at. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15

25c. Silk Belts, 124c.
Black silk Belts. two inches wido with ~
fancy silver buckle, as ort, d patterns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
I5c. Gents Handkerchiefs n

y 'fttl'NINNI NTIISlS, Vt.
tents Linen Handkerchiefs with wide fancy
itoroeFs, fuil Size. neat patterns, good nlai-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15

Skirts and Suits at Prices
Beyond Competition.
SH.5o Mh ,sn p nsst s sh,,.s, o.
Linen Stripe skirts ........... Wv
50 nm Brilliantine Skirts, lined
fun width. at.............. SH.75
$500 White Duck Suits, $1.85.
v hite Duck Suits. blazer front. notch @, a.
collar. full width skirts. 81 value. at. pusOS
$500 Marseilles Duck Suits, S2.oS.
Els CANT quality Marseilles Duck Suits in
vfite and linen trimmed with braid
and buttons. blazer and Eton JACKET c. - @
fuli width skirt. at. Observation-Disclosures. VzeVC
d.. L Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15

Surah Silk Parasols, coach.ngs and with
ruffies; White Dresden Lawn Parasols
with white sticks and Dresden handles
also natural stickS-;lSo IL lot of Linen -
Coaching ParasOlS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15

ULast of several styles Of 25c Leather Belts
at only 15c for choice.
1871 VentatnS Summer Ccrsets at only oOc q
pair-the makers loss.
Soc
USl.30 instead of 81 for 12button-!ength White
Suede Nous luetare. Fitted at our risk
uysc yard for 1871 and III for 15c and lsc
Wash Dress Goods. Second floor.
GJA table In Mems Dept. for Ties that women
wear. 15c instead OF Csc for Stock Bows to match
shirt waists.
D15c for &c Windsor Fourth Hands. such as
ladies
OThe &c Shield Bows to be for &c. Men
and women will grab for these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15
ParasOl Clearance.

n GU S@SSu SIScAu ctIESSo
There is nos another secction-limited Tia tru
like this in the city-but they won't last man,
hours.
Lot I-S2 and 81 so Parasols. zsc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-15

Some men," said Uncle Eben. mot only
goes huntin' fob trouble. but pays money
fob it when dey fins it,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25

What started rs dare devil venture IA
now developing into a fad. Years ago hili
climbing contests were all the go with
wheelmen, and many of the records made
then stand to this day. When the low
frames were first introduced, there were
large numbers of oldinaries in use, and 1t
was then plainly apparent that the new IT.
yention greatly excelled the awkward ma
chine that soon passed into disuse. The
reckless riders of the early days of cycling
coastcd down the steep inclincs with the
speed of the wind and hazarded life and
limb on the enterprise. Accidents were
numerous, for the reason that the smallest
stone or rut was sufficient to hurl the rider
from his high seat. and not without severe
injury. But those days have passed-with
the ordinary. Today interest still centerA
In coasting and during the present year
more people are interested in it and moro
people enjoy It than has characterized any
harmless sport that may be found In the
wheel To such end has this craze gone
that scientists are even studying a problem
regarding the best means TO be employed
In coasting.
One enthusiastic coaster has been max
ing experiments and finds that when the
seat is directly over the pedals, or nearer
tier can rider coast. Others have made
further discoveries, and it is not unlikely
that very soon the practice of putting tho
tat far forward will be in vogue with
~hcelmen everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25
Tho Pyesny In tho U,ited States.

While looking over some old papers pub
hshed in New Orleans in 1872, found u
short description of a batch of presumably
freshly imported slaves. Among them
were six or eight very small negroes, men
and women, all of whom were under 8 feet
in height Who ran in this cargo is not
known, but Mr.. - has the disposal Of
them. An old bill sof sale, now in tho
possession of II Mr. Wolfgang Werner Of
Savannah, dated April %, 1910, gives a
description of two adult slaves, male and
female, in which the height of the male is
declared to Ec - feet inches and the f.
male feet inchcs.'' Finally, in the pos
session of the Armistcdc family of Nir-
ginia there isa letter dated The Oaks, Feb
90, 1913. and written by Miss judith
Gracmc to her friend, Miss Sarah ARMS
tedc.
In this letter Miss Graemc bewails tho
fact that ''pa has bought four of those
triiling good for nothing little 'ginny mig
gers, who viii steal the cloathcs off your
back If you give them half chausnc -
Alter giving page or 80 of local gossip
Miss Judith closes her letter with "A post
script anent the little negroes, who seemed
to have aroused her bitterest animosity
Says she, THE biggest one of those nasty
little ginry niggers' Is not feet high. u
Thus we see that over 100 years ago ne
gritos were brought to America and sold
as slaves. For all l know to the contrary,
the little negroes had been coming into the
country ever since slavery was first insti.
tuted Popular Science Monthly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25

devoted to the principles Of free silver
and to the ardent support of Bryan ana
Sewall and Hon. George Fred Williams.
Wednesday Hon. q. n. Mullen,the we'll
known Democrat of Worcester, accom-
panied by William r. Way and J. w.
Keith Of Boston came to this city. They
at once repaired to the city building
and saw Clerk Edwin l.. Dyer, who or
ganized the company. THE paper
said Mr.. Mullen to a reporter. viii
be called the Boston Evening Dispatch
and its first issue will come out about
the first Of the month. We have al
ready purchased a press. secured line
types, motor and have organized SER
vice. We have also practically decided
upon the editorial staff. Who VIII
be the officer Of the corporation. Mr..
Mullen?' II shall be the president,
Mr.. Way will be elected the treasurer,
and Edwin L. Dyer of this city viii he
the clerk Mr.. Way will also be the
general manager" The trio of Massa-
chusetts gentlemen are enthusiastic be-
levers in the principles of free silver
and express great confidence that their
newspaper venture will be a pronounced
success. Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25

In recent issue of The Wheel an old
ciubman makes ii vigorous protest against
"scorching" What makes me sore OF
those scorchers, ;" said he, sis the fact they
are responsible for robbing me Of feature
of cycling l used to enjoy very much-cl,b
runs. I know people say the riders of to-
day no longer care to go off in a body ard
proceed at a steady, easy going gait, but
the riders of today would be no different
from those Of five or ten years ago if il
wasn't for those scorching nuisancesl
When two or three begin to scorch on a
run, the second raters, or the nonscorch-
ers, as they would call themselves, begin
TO scorch as well. No man likes to be left
while he has any go left in him. You
know it, and so do |.
And yet you hear people wonder why
there are not more club runs We'll, the
scorchcr is the reason just Is sure as you
and are here. 1t is IA shame, but that does
not keep it from being fact, just the
came"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The 18th meeting of the Cumberland
Baptist Association closed at Westbrook,
Wednesday. Interesting addresses were
delivered on missionary and educational
societies. There was a large attendance
and a successful meeting.
The races on Mechias park. at Contra
Washington county annual fair. closed
Thursday. Ezekiel Vose's horse Lii
Wilkes won first money in the 2.40 race:
best time Pa. Martin Cones horse
won best money in the sweepstakes
best time. 225. The trotting all through
was the best ever shown on this park.
Six members of Henry p Atkinson s
family at Biddeford, We're poisoned
Wednesday night. by eating toadstools
which they supposed We're mushrooms.
Some of the patients We're in a critical
state when the physicians arrived and
several hours work was necessary to
bring them out of danger.
Charles Scott of Norcross, was ar
raigned before Judge Brown in Dover,
Wednesday, for an attempt to shoot
Game Warden Tyler. at Millinocket
lake. Scott is a peaceable man when
sober but as soon as he gets a little fire
water aboard. he is anything but a GOOD
citizen. He belongs in Bangor but FOL
several years he has lived the life of a
hermit near Norcross. After hearing
several witnesses he was bound ovei
in the sum of $500 to keep the peace for
a year.
Undoubtedly the Oldest twin sisters in
Maine; if not in the United States. are
Mrs. Susan Floyd of Portland, and Mrs.
Della Floyd of Saco. Dec. q next. they
will be 50 years old. and they are at the
present time well and hearty. Their
maiden name was Hicks and they were
born in German. Their husbands were
brothers. Mrs. Susan being the wife of
Isaac Floyd. and Della the wife of Eph-
rain Floyd, both of whom have been
sides most of the time with a son. Jere-
miah Floyd of Portland, by spends the
summer months with a daughter Mrs.
= Huston Of West Gray where she
with daughter in Saco. Mrs. Susan l.;
still able 10 help about the housework.
and is remarkably well preserved for a
person of her age.
Dale, the Freeport burglar. has not
as yet been committed to Augusta to
be examined as to his insanity, but it is
expected that he soon will be. A pris-
oner recently released from Portland
Jail states that Dale is either crazy OF
is capitol actor. He refuses to dress
himself and at times becomes very VIC
lent so much to that one day it was
round necessary to put him in a
straight jacket. 1t took three men to
DO it. and then after a hard struggle
Dale, as he calls him self, is power
full young fellow. and has the build of
an athlete. From conversation that he
has made with fenow prisoners it is
plain that he has something's a history
ana has travelled extensively.
There is to he started a new Demo-
cratic daily newspaper in Boston to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25
KISSES AND WELLS
Continued from page -
which marked his appearance, was

which marked his appearance. was
over.
The Capitol park speech concluded
Mr.. BRYAN was taken to City hotel
where he found another big assemblage
though smaller than the other. Main
street is Hartford's broadcast thorough
fare. 1t was thronged from the build
ings on one side to those opposite. Just
across from the City hotel is the house
of the Republican Club, and Mr.. Bry
an found staring him in the face dur
ing all the time he talked. the names
of Mckinley and Hobart displayed in
great electric letters from the Repub
lican Clubs balcony. He spoke from
the portico over the main entrance
of the hotel. During his speech Mr..
Bryan was Kissed by a segment of his
audience. The Kisses came occasional
ly and mainly from the same part of
the crowd.
When asked. tonight, to say something
about his view of the general pontlcal
situation. Mr.. Bryan declined to talk. but
was willing to be quoted to the extent
that he believed Nebraska was safe for
Bryan electors. Il think we will carry
the state by 25.O0o." he said. There is
not one county in the state that the Re
publicans are sure of. am so conhdeht
OF The result tnat 90 not lntehu W so
home before election.
The conduct of the Yale students at
the Bryan meeting in New Haven. tins
afternoon. is Il subject that Mr.. Bryan
will not discuss for publication beyond
the single comment that he does not con-
si,hr his treatment there as represent
atNe of the true feelings of the commu-
nifty. Seemingly no sore spots have been
left in the candidate by the jeers and m
terruptions TO which he was subjected
He laughingly told some OF those VINO
apoogiZed for what had happened that
he was once Il college boy himself ana
understood how students sometimes
could not be restrained.
Mr.. Bryan was informed. this evening
that Mr.. Blaine was treated in the same
way at New Haven in 1884. and that Yale
men have mace it a custom to act AS
they did. today. toward political speak
ers. irrespective of party. He had no
comments to make on this information
Mr. Bryan was naturally annoyed over
the way ne was prevented from finishing
his speech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25
the NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Brooklyn won an easy victory today
Daub pitched a fine game. and Taylor
was hit hard in addition, receiving poor
support at critical times. Attendance.
1000
Philadelphia . g % .
Hits-Phiadelphia, 4 Brooklyn, l6. Err
Philadelphia 3: Brooklyn. 8. Tay-
lor, Geier and Grady: Daub and Grim.
AT ST. LOUIS.
In a game Astounding in base hits and
errors the Browns beat Pittsburg. to-
day. Both pitchers were hit hard. At
tendance, 1900.
Pittsburg . ....... : / 0 / 0 0 0 O
IIts-St Louis, Is; Pittsburg. T. Error.
st. Louis. I; Pittsburg. >. sDonohue and
McFarlane; Horner and Sugden
AT NEW YORK.
The Baltimores presented patched
up team, today, and were easy for the
New Yorks, who played fast ball and
hammered Pitcher Nops for seven
earned runs. Meeking pitched strongly
and had fine support. The game was
called at the end of the eighth, on ac
count Oh uaTkIleSS. AtteHudncc, oUU.
New York % o-s
Baltimore ........... l 0 0 0 %
Hits-New York. Is: Baltimore, S. Err
rors-New York. 3; Baltimore /. Meekin
and Warner; Nops and Robinson.
AT WASHINGTON.
BY superior work and the almost
faultless support of Mercer, the Wash
fngtons had an easy victory today. Tho
game abounded in sharp fielding on the
part Of the locals against the ragged
work of the Bostons. and the timely
hits of the locals against the poor stick
work of the visitors. Attendance, 27S3
Washington .... 0 2. 2 6 x-la
Boston .......... 0 0 2 p )
Hits-Washington. IA: Boston. 10. Err
rorS-WaShingtOn i: Boston, ). Mercer
and Farrell: Nichols and Bergen.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland tried it's Colt battery, to-
day, and the youngsters did well
enough until the ninth when Gear fell
down and was pounded all over the lot
Hill was hit hard Attendance. 500
Cleveland ....... 0 0 0 3 O.
Hits-Cleveland, 10: Louisville. 49, Err
rors-Cleveland. 3: Louisville g. Gear
and McAllister; Hin and Miller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25
BaChelOr's HouSekeeping.

Do men or women best understand com.
fort? The answer would naturally seem to
be women. Yet who shall deny that a
bachelors establishment is often the better
conducted and most luxurious possible?
Everything seems to run ON well oiled
wheels, there is no friction, no anxious
looking mistress of the house with her keys
and her worries, and no talk about scrv-
ants; the butler is respectful and attentive,
the cook excellent. the coachman smart
and punctual, and the wine irreproachable
1t is sad to confess, but even as hosts
men seem to surpass women. They take
u larger and more unsclfish view Of mat
tiers; they are possibly more extravaganza
but they also get more value fer their mon
ey; they adore comfort, but care less for
show; they manage to acquire good serv-
ants and keep them, and, while they allow
them greater license. to Insure obedience
and respect.
Even the small bachelor establishment,
wherein the cook -houscl,ccpcr reigns SUI
preme, is frequently the scene of pleasant
little parties, of snug dinners, of coy sup
pers. Now, if housekeeping be the true
vocation Of women, as People say, how is
it that men Guido us? The question is one
best left to the future candidates for mat
rimony. .--Exrlmnge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25

her. She understands their suffering
and has the power to relieve and cure
In nearly all cases the source Of
'voinen's suffering is in the womb.
In many cases the .cale physician does
not understand the case and treats the
patient for Observation-Disclosures
anything but the right thing.
1t Is under such circumstances that
thousands of women have turned to
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, and
opened their heart and lives-woman
to wonan-and received her help.
You ask how she can tell if the doctor
cannot? Because no man living ever
treated so many cases and possesses
such vast experience.
Displacement, inflammation. torpid
action, stagnation, sends to all parts
OF the body the pains that crush YOU.
Lydia L. Pinlsham's Vegetable
Compound is the sure cure for this
trouble. For'twenty years it has done
its grand work and cured thousands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25
A Famous Godmother.

The Empress Eugene is said to be II
godmother to more persons in the world
than any other woman. On the day that
the late prince imperial was born the
Emperor Napoleon announced that he
and the empress would be godfather and
godmother respectively to every child
born upon the same day. The actual
number was $500, and the empress has
a complete list of their names. 1t is
also said that she has put aside pres.
ent or gift in money for each enc liv.
ing ut the time of her death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25
Mckinley Addresses Two DELEGATIONS. II

Canton. Ohio. Sept. 24-Two interest
ing delegations arrived here shortly af-
ter Il O'Clock today ON five special
trains. The first delegation came from
West Moreland county Pennsylvania.
and the other from Oil City.
They We're briefly addressed by Major
McEinlev
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25
WILL LEAVE LEAGUE.
Fall River and New Bedford Object
to the Maine Clubs.
speclal meeting Of League at Boston Of winch
AUGUSTA Received No Notice.

Roston. Sept. PA special meeting
the New England League of base bail
clubs was held at the Parker house.
this evening. 1t was voted to renew
the membership under the nationai
agreement. There were present y. w.
Guild and Manager McDermott. repre-
senting the Bangor club; Presioeh'
Keith and Manager Burnham OF l>rocA-
ton: Manager Marston and treasurer
Eagan Of Fall River: Manager Snli.h
of Pawtucket; Manager Doe OF NE"
Bedford.
Mr. Guild also held the Augusta clup
proxy The Bangor representatives an
nounced their intention or conteStihS
the award of the pennant to Fan hlVei-
Manager Doe said that the New BED
ford club had lost considerable money
tho mast two seasons; that a meeting
of the club would be held, tomorrow
a,,ar;no. that the men who had backed
+ha ol,,h would do so no longer, II the
club was to retain membership III the
organization that included ciuns IN
Maine. that the people in Bangor ana
Augusta were pleasant, but the TRIPS
IN Maine could not be made to pay
Mr. Keith said there was not CLUB
in the circuit that had not lost money
this season; that the only way the loss
could be stopped was by compact
circuit and a reduction of salaries. Mr.
Doe said that if the present circuit was
to be maintained, New Bedford would
be counted out
Mr.. Guild deprecated any such move
nv the members of the lague. He SAID
that Bangor had lived up to all its obi
cations. and would insist on its rights
and it's membership. and would combat
anv move to deprive it of the same by
an appeal to the courts, if necessary.
Mr.. Marston said he was convinced
that it meant only a loss of more money.
If the present circuit was continued.
and Fall River would not next season.
he in a circuit extending as far east as
Bangor Mr. Doe said he referred to
all the Maine cities. Manager Finn. of
the Newport. r. L.. club stated that
Newport was anxious to enter the
league as an active member.
Billy Long is anxious to obtain
franchise for Cambridge, Mass, and
there are several other cities that would
doubtless make energetic efforts to OBJ
tain admission to the New England
League
Lively times may be expected at the
annual meeting in this city, Jan.13.
1897
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25

II have nothing in the store that sells
SO well or gives such general satisfac-
ton as DR.. Fowlers Ext. of Wild
l always recommend 1t In
cases of summer complaint or bowel
trouble of any kind" c. A. West,
Rainsborough, o. 4 IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25

The officials of the Kennebec Valley
Base Ball Co. We're not notified by
either President T. II. Murnane or Sec
rotary j. G.. Morse of the above men,
toned meeting. On being asked by
telegraph by Director Aver if Augusta
was to be represented at a meeting,
the club officials so answered, and
on further information from Bangor
wired Sec. J. c. Morse, Thursday after
noon, that Chas II. Guild of Bangor
was authorized to represent Augusta
at that meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25
Store at MillyiIIc Burned.

Camden, Sept. 24.--C +. Shaw's gro
Gerry store at Millville. took fire. Wednes-
day night. and stock and buildings were
damaged $1,000. The cause of the fire is
unknown; insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25
Maine Pensions.

Washington. Sept Extensions have
been granted the following residents Of
Maine:
Additional. John l.. Greedy. Winthrop
Center: Frank Hamilton. Springvale.
Increase. Ralph Penney, Center Mont
vile. Original widows. etc, minors of
George F. Amid, Hermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25

Brooklyn. n, Y, Sept. .24.-Daniel G..
Griffin was nominated for Governor by
the national Democratic state conven-
ton by reclamation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-25
Procure 1t Before Leaving Home

Many prudent and careful persons
make it rule to never leave home on a
journey without bottle of Chamber
lains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. alt is most often needed when it
board the cars or at night when the
drug stores are closed and for this rea-
son 1t should be procured before leav-
ing home. For akle by all druggists.
m, w&f, fQARA