davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06

Giles Burlingame, Howard Grihiths
and Roy Coons, boys about Is years
of age, are all bright young fel-
lows, but outside what the future may
have in store for them, their names
will not go down into history. At
least not on account of an esCapade
in which all three were concerned yes
terday and Monday. But the remem-
brance will cling to them for many
days.
They ran away. from home Monday
afternoon. Yesterday afternoon two
crestfallen bays, namely GrifIiths and
Coons, returned home simply because
their alert and anxious parents could
move faster than they. BurlnGame
came home later, perforce because he
was left alone and that was not in
the bargain.
For nearly two weeks it is said this
trio have been connecting plans for
their departure and even stayed away
from school SO that lessons etc. would
not interfere. Fortunately and unfor-
tunately for them, Truant officer
Joyce was not told of their intentions
They had interested two other lads in
the scheme and these two We're to
furnish each SIS and 500 respectively,
because that was all they could add
to the general fund. The other three
had revolvers, lobert rinesand a black
jack. Later the other two decided to
postpone their trip.
The destination Of the trio was not
Porto Rico. Philippines or the Klon-
dixie, but simply Frisco. They in
tended to see their own country be-
fore they viewed what other people
could produce in the line of coun-
try. They succeeded by riding and
walking in reaching Moscow, where
their first set back and come back
overlook them, for it was here that
Messrs. Griffiths and Coons overlook
their respective sons and "homcward
bound" their footsteps turned. Young
Burlingame managed to elude atten-
tion and returned later.
What foolish idea led the boys to do
such useless thing as to run away
does not appear, unless it was like
all boys they wanted to make the ever
new, yet old and fascinating expert
ment. The non-suCCess of the adYen-
ture was due to the sense and Justice
of the Coons lad. Monday at noon he
told friend just before school was
called that he should tell his (Coons)
mother that "he was not kidnapped
but was taking "a trip
After school the information was de-
1ivered and the information was added
that Griffiths and Burlingame were al
so "going on trip in the same way"
A consultation of fathers was held
and now these boys are thinking SER
ious thoughts. II will be some time
before another such "trip" is brought
up for consideration by the Grihths-
Coons- -Burlingame company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06
PUPILS WHO ARE IRREGULAR.
They Are Worrying Superintendent
Howell These Days.

superintendent Howell deals lenent-
Iy but resolutely with pupils who do
not attend school regularly, Yester-
day he had visits from no less than a
dozen suspended pupils. and before he
granted them reinstatement he eX-
amined thoroughly into the causes that
were responsible for their irregularity
and made them promise faithfully to
be punctual for the remainder of the
term.
Mr.. HowelTs audiences to suspended
pupils consumes a good deal Of time,
and he does not propose to be SO leni-
ent later on. a boy or girl who comes
to him the second time will find that
the rule was not made to be broken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06

James J. Walsh, of Pittston avenue,
was taken before Alderman Jentes
yesterday afternoon where his moth
er, an aged lady, had the very un-
pleasant task of prosecuting Since the
return of Mr.. Walsh from the far west
he has made himself. it is alleged, a
very important factor without any au-
thority in the settlement OF the estate
left by his father.who died some months
ago. There being several other MEM
bers in the family who are entitled
to part in the settlement the course
taken by Mr.. Walsh was not altogether
smooth, hence trouble. At the hear
ing yesterday afternoon the defendant
made no denial of the charges other
than an explanation of how he wanted
the estate to be managed. The alder
man could not see his causes for abus-
ing his family to be sufficient, SO he
held him in $500 bail. Not being able
to furnish the required amount of bail
he was committed to the county Jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06
Through Pleasant Places.

The ride between Buffalo and Chicago
over the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway is made without
change Of cars, passing through the
finest and richest portions of Northern
Indiana, Southern Michigan, the north
ern part of Ohio, a triangle of Penn
sylvana, and the most beautiful por-
ton of Western New York.
Not only is the scenery most beauti-
full, but every possible care is taken on
the part of the company to supply
every desire on the part of its patrons.
The service is Incompatible, both as
regards speed and the equipment of its
trains, Tourists will agree that jour-
ney via the Lake Shore is made as
pleasant as possible. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06
VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS.
They Arrive at York En- Route fol
Camp Meade.

York, Pa, Oct. 5.-The Second resi-
ment Of West Virginia volunteers. on
their march from Gettysburg to Camp
Meade, arrived in York this morning
and pitched their tents on the grounds
of the York County Agricultural soci-
ETY., where the annual fair is in pro-
gress. Two only are In a serious con-
dition and they will be sent from York
by rail today to Camp Meade.
Company A. Eighth regiment, Penn
sylvania volunteers, arrived at noon
from Camp Meade and was given an
enthusiastic reception. The company
was marched to the fair grounds, where
a camp was established.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06

y meeting Of the congregation of the
Washburn Street Presbyterian church
was held last evening at the church
ana was well attended. The purpose
of the meeting was to consider a plan
whereby a regular and systematic
church fund might be gained. The plan
proposed has been in vogue in the
Green Ridge Presbyterian church for
some time and has proved successful.
1t was unanimously adopted last even
ing by the Washburn street church.
Each member will pledge to give a
stipulated amount regularly each week
and in plcdging agrees never to fail to
turn in the amount of pledge.
The church Is not in need of money,
but it is desired to put the collections
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06

incident to a church's existence upon
a regular and substantial basis. A
sinking fund will be created, to which
all excess over necessary running ex-
penses will be credited. From this fund
II is intended in due time to pay on
the small amount still due upon the
parsonage lot. and also to purchase a
pipe-organ. To the pastor, Rev. j. p.
Moffatt, much credit is due for his per-
sistent and systematic efforts towards
putting the church i'm an Independent
position. Financially, the church has
now a bright outlook for the future.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06
TEINooKR.

Private Michael j. Walsh, of Com
pany G, Thirteenth Pennsylvania reg
iment, is home from Camp Meade, Mid
dletown, on a sick furlough.
Mrs. Michael Millett, Of Pittsburg,
who has been visiting here for the past
few weeks returned home yesterday.
A farewell party was rendered Pri-
Yates James Hart and Frank Fahey at
the latter's home on Davis street last
evening.
Times Correspondent NJ. ]. McCrea
returned yesterday from Cohoes, New
York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06
WERE QUIETLY MARRIED.

Miss Mary A. Penry. of 1144 Academy
street and William +. Thomas, of 3l4
Twelfth street We're quietly married at
the parsonage of the South Main ave-
nue. Welsh Cavinistic Methodist
church. on South Lincoln avenue, by
the pastor, Rev. Hugh Davis, at $50
o'clock. They We're unattended.
They will dispense with the usual
wedding trip and will Immediately be-
gin housekeeping at 314 Twelfth street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06

over. 1t is about as bad for you to
think they may be as if they were.
Some of my patients have to sit on
the front seat, with their backs to the
motormen, and. If any one is going to
be killed, they don't have their stom-
achs put out of order by knowing all
about it beforehand. Now, if you will
do that, or keep your eyes carefully
away from the track in front of you.
I don't think you will have any trou-
BILE after a little"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06
LIVE NEWS OF
WEST SCRANTON
THREE SCHOOL BOYS WHO
WANTED TO SEE THE WORLD.

They Left Their Homes But Did Not
Get Far Before They Were Brought
Back-Plan to Put the Resources
of the Washburn Street Presby-
terian Church on Systematic
Basis Miss Mary A. Penry and
William p. Thomas Quietly Mar
ried.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06
HAPPENINGS OF
SOUTH SCRANTON
TROUBLE OVER ADMINIsTRA-
TON OF WALSH ESTATE.

Miss Nellie Msdlar Married to
George Kline, of Birch Street.
Smoker of Division No. 22, An
Client Order of Hibernians--oper-
alton of the Eyes of August Hahn.
Insurance Agent Sues a Woman
for Assault and Battery-other
Live Items of Interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06
GREEN RIDGE.

The entertainment which was to be
given in the Green Ridge Baptist
church, Thursday, Oct. 6, has been
postponed to oct. IS, 1898. BY order
of committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06
Globe Warehouse
Cloak Fashions for Fall, 1903.

Fashion DEGREES fixed for the present any
During the opening Of early Autumn there noticeable
uncertainty which of the claimants for popular favor
would the day. but there longer doubt fashion
leaders in Paris London and New York have finally issued their
decision and usual the rank and file of we'll dressed will
follow their lead
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06

OFFENSIVE EVEN TO MYSELF.-F.
A. Bottom. druggist, Cookshire. Que,
says: For 20 years l suffered from Ca
tarrh. My breath was very offensive
even to myself, | tried everything which
promised me cure. In almost all in
stances | had to proclaim them no good
at all. | was induced to try DIR. Agnew's .
Catarrhal Powder, l got relief instantly
after the first application. II cured me
and l am free from all effects OF It,"
Sold by Matthews Bros. and w. T. Clark
-22
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06
You Can't
B, Sick

II you Keep the
blood pure, the
nerves steady
and the bowels
healthfuiIy reg.
ular with Hos
letters Stom-
ach Bitters. II
will make your
muscles strong,
your head clear
your sleep rest
fui. Try II and
see.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06
HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL.

The Harvest Home festival tonight
at simpson Methodist Episcopal church
viii have the following programme:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-07-23
VOLUME XXXIII
WAR NEWS.

Santiago is ours.
twenty-five thous prlson.,. ,.
Of war, guns and car sas ana ''
munition are in our h eds -.
There seems to boz ~very nos.
tile feeling between the American;
.''~ and the cubans. 1t wouldn ! y
surprising, if Shaiter would
to subdue them. :.,.s.
In view of all the uncertain'
Skaters army will remain at !, = Z,
tiago. until ali the clouds roll ~. y ;,
General Miles is or will starl ~
|. Porto Rico, where Uncle San,
proposes to hoist the "Stars any
Stripes" !, III,
The troops designated for tn.
expedition are embaking on tns
transports. ~
Nothing new at Manih. lew, s'.,
q sends but few messages, ou'
t indications are that son's
de6nite will be heard very soon, -,
he bids for the transportation y
Of the Spanish troops to opae. e
shows, a great disparity in the y
cures.
The New England Chemlea
Supply COMPANY, Of Boston pro
$500, 600 for all officers ana n,,sa, nea
1. A. Thiei & Co., Philadel
\ phia &3S5Soo for all 25,oo
Spaniards.
Then arFbids from several an ilra :
i sanging fbm $3.50 to $50 e
Ach officer and from $z4,1
I As for Zach enlisted man.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-07-23
wAs5NQToN NEWS.

rho ,ni6stration is not toting
.onare fh he people in the mat
,er If oing out news concerning
the ~ : es;nt Il the yellow fever IN
o,r 90. srf at Santiago. This IS a
b,and1 almost as great as that
which hhowed the Spanish to send
the low. fever laden refugees
ont Santiago into our lines,
orev; 70 their surrender. AS
lono5 the people found oat be-
|tore He news began to be SO !,
ir;ao&sly censored that several
hssr "a cases Of yellow fever exist
4 AZ ~ bur army, it is unwise to keep
.h.in ignorance as to the con-
.:A ~ spread Of the disease. Al
every section Of the country
. . : presented in our army at San.
and it is a shame not to
tla2w the people to know JUS
ch regiments the yellow ieve
and what success is attendin!
y efforts that are being made t
2mp it out. 1t is altogethe
Sobable that yellow fever ais
kists among the twenty FIVE thou
and Spanish troops who surrender
,kd to Gen. Shafter. If SO, :"
iU;ll have to take care of them, ;
HE condition Of surrender, unde
(which we are to send them bat
to Spain binds US not to allow al
!! Of those infected with yellow fev
to go upon the ships.
1T is semi-ohicially said that
/ movement on land against Hava
! will be started until fall, owing
! the fear OF yellow fever, and
ficially stated that the movem'
,lagainst Porto Rico is to be star'
9 atonce. "At once" has not, nc
= ever, meant Immediately in
;. administration lexicon, in conn
- ton with war movements.
,dl-Representative James Hamil
I;slLewis, who began his Congressit
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-07-23

- and I. Cooper, sons a
Cooper, Of Rapides Q
O ,ccessful pl 1s, have pur- e
n0 from an allan oountess, r
,cn.s 40 in Romf Italy what is '
g ~ as the InniPlantation, spn-
1880 aero IA miles ahbye /.
IS.,andria, on ayou Rapides /,
Brr'isospaid $40 '6p. |.
ne State Grand Lodge Of Odd
,-.,,ors met at Morgan City, on
re1 .,,,s,,. Speeches were made by
~ mayor Edgar Bass and ?.
Pittman, ". McCay. The
session of fhe Grand Lodge
MI u held at pexandria.
-, tundret and fifty sawmil
- ,lopped vrk at Logansport
= ~ lew danago. They woule
-. LaT reeeive cks time, NJ
telling how fxill end. The towf
IS very muchxcited.
Hood S reiment OF Immunes will
he qarrisona at Santiago. |
must have u Covington by now
both DHey and Hobson wer
IN New Orlsns, a few nights ago.
"Mr. Dews took quarters at tn
lSt. CharlesHotel, where peopl
looked at ha and seemed pleased
IHobson is native of some OF OF
! marshes, a he seems glad tn
,1he is name Hobson, as any sar
man woulibe. When propriet'
lDenechase1aw that his guest bo
such a gd name, he gave him
CIGAR and him to help hims'
to anythi be found, and be We
come. INSTRUCTED the clerk
render - 20 Mr.. Hobson, al
lMr. Ho was gradually w
over 20 ia that there is mu
I i, ! ,,an1 kich is doubtless trr
!, 7. T. Gem - there are whole fa1
/ t ms Of ems in this State, viii wh'
.ursi eaks we'll for Louisiai
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-07-23

bout eleven years. Unless the
ut,ook for peace grows promising Il
to stop army appoint n y
oents. it is likely that MIR. Lewis j.
viii get commission.
1T is now stated that Commodore
Natson's feet is at on>e to start t
- Snain. but there are still those
y bo refuse to believe it before 1t
ae,pally goes, and others who De. :
Ievs, TT that if actually started, 1t
will ss ~S;tT NJ other intention
than . scare Spin into asking
for pea<e. Cablegranis from Mao <.
rid ana other European poihtsi,
say thai Spain has already aSkeu X u
for oursterms of peace, BUTT IS
officially denied in Washington
-"Thsl ar has been very y,,!:s lucky
thissAIhr--rsea .2!,sans OF lii'ab,s, tbev
for # it had sot ocende de-
would have becn ingloriou ~
feated That is wha. Mr 7. E
+ Turman. a well-known rdelnodra'
Of that state, says, and he same
thing will apply equally as feii te
e other states, for it is as plain az
the nose on your face that the re-
e nublicans are going to make thell
8 campaign on the war, although
!. thew deserve no more credit to-
II the action of Congress III voting
1t all the money the administrator
le asked for to conduit the war thar
'r do the democrats and the popu'ists'
re who voted for all tie war approPrl
a atoms. AS to the policy OF tn
III nartv in his star, Mr.. Furmal
i saws: "The Ilhois democrat
to stand steadfast byBryan and fire.
ID silver. both of whid they indorse'
IN :, at their state invention, tn
- other day
=. The man who iaims that an.
ch one party monololizes all tn
). n.tr;otism in this country thu
proclaims his Swn|ignorance.
seems to be pretty enerally under
stood IN Washhgtn that the re
J. .L,;o,r congiessinal Conimitte
i"+ends TO male te implication
"s :. not the dired chm, that repuh
a. 80 ,,,+r;ot;sn nICongress wa
ns - whole thing. he basis Of il
IN ,.;an eas docime1s this year-a
hat implication as ials as !. woa.a oa.or =
md possible to mike. AS matter
.ees fact, If any ole PITY in Iongre:
,es deserves mordprais than the otn'
'es, 49, ~ ,nsel6shl par,tism, it is tt
10 ~. S.oor.ts IAlthigh they kne
So that the adpinisf ftlon Delng =
eral publican, anA lajorlty < OF u
<ist- House beinS repd ican' inc su
,eep cessful condpct one war wou
con- necessarily be befcial 70 ths 81 :
Al publican party, q slhs,e 49,, ~
NJ - ,,,- = n hiding the mo
a - c,rrv i on(lccessfully.
~ " o.t;on ~ th&emocrats, al
fever the populists in ngress e,s was :
,iin :s.;s, oe come publican shor
:. :. m - eountr] what actual
e.',e' -. 100 Who ed for the W;
thou although fully Tare ina. ,1a -,
nder- votes would, ten rarlly, q. 'Ia
I'VE jbe beneficial to eir Poll'ioal
m, as ponents. Let truth DC 'o''
,nder matter who win:
back Brave old Gge Dewey ],
" any been at itagain; <esul's ue. G.,
'ese ton of the Spa = lol. - ~ ~
Bay, FIVE hund pl,soresT nsrmsn A1a 7
nat no notice served q le ~
[avana peror, through Io.l'aa 1 ~ :
ing to the German crd =, rre,e' y, - :
nd Of his fingers outt pc T h'i'PP"'e
-
started eArEn
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-07-23

health Or other Uilellll Ia.4 ofI
town. city OF parish in the s. ~
Iouisiana from stopping OF inn !
lerinc with the passage Of any r.s' i
road train through their resPect'vel
limits and to prescribe punishment
for the violation of this act. +
a fash Of lightning killed a ne
gro and wounded FIVE others. VI
prairie Ronde, on Sunday, July
ard. They were playing game
Of racket and while they stopped
under a tree for rest, flash OF
lightning struck the tree with the
esult above.
"A war relief association has
been formed at Alexandria, La,
to work conjointly with the same
organization in New Orleans.
What about Lafayette?
"A telephone wire charged with
the powerful current from the troll
lev wires was grasped by small
boy named o 'Nei!e, aged II years,
who was instantly killed. The
BOY was a bright lad who lived
with his parents in the Crescen
City.
Six physicians Of New Orlean:
and twenty-seven nurses have
been engaged by Uncle Sam to g
to Santiago. The physicians arr
under contract to receive $I5t
per month and all expenses, while
the nurses get 500 per month ant
all expenses.
Col. Lanier, Registrar Of tn
Land Office at Baton Rouge W.
wounded, few days ago, in Ii
Crescent City, by the falling
his pistol from his hip pocke
striking the marble floor Of the.re
ception room at the Cosmopolin'
hotel and discharging its contest
in his left groin. The wound !
serious.
One thousand men are wante
to enlist in the United States Vo
unteer Engineers: Black-sm'tn
telegraphcrs, machinists, railros
men, riggers, and good, handy
sborers generally are wanted in goe
round numbers. The first cla
privates in the engineering cor
WIN receive $40. 40 per mont
while the second class will recei
SIS. 20 per month.
The president has let q =
plums drop among the faithful
New Orleans. A. T. Wimher
has been appointed collector
cussoAs ;sLopis ] Sauer, coIlee
g intes,al revenue; G. W. Roo
~, superintendent g! the Mlee, ! s.
Ch,rIes Fonteiieu. United St
1nsrshal ior the eastern district
louisiana. Al good re'nun'
~ 6ves Offices Es
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-07-23
Abbevi|

The above and foregoing act
ing been submitted to ne Tor
Of the provisions Of sid act q
~ to the laws Of this State. IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
MANY TROOPS PASS THROUGH.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Take Four
Trafn-Loads to Newport News.

The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
which secured the contract for the trans
portation of troops from Camp Alger
10 Newport News, has, so far. discharged
the task somewhat suddenly imposed
upon II with the utmost expedition and
satisfaction.
The work was begun Friday night. and
yesterday morning five trains passed
through Richmond bearing part of the
Ninth Massachusetts, Infantry and seve-
raj battalions OF the Thirty-fourth Michi-
gan Infantry, one battalion Of which has
already sailed for Cuba. There were 100
troops In all The first four trains car
ried the men, and the fifth their stores
and camp, equipage. The first train pass
ed through at 4:25 A. NJ, the second at
sos. the third at tbs, the fourth at 7:25,
and the last at 8.
The Chesapeake and Ohio is under con-
tract TO transport $500 more troops, but
these will not be moved for seven or
eight days yet, or possibly not until the
transports Yale and Harvard return from
their present trip to Santiago. The SOL
diers who passed through here yesterday
were expected to board the Harvard last
night and set sail this morning.
1t Is rumored that the next detachment
OF troops to sail from Virginia will be
destined for Porto Rico, but this is only
conjecture, as the Santiago campaign IL
yet to be disposed OF before another Is
undertaken. The soldiers who passed
through here yesterday were we'll equip
ped and in every way ready for service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26

negro charged with striking A M.
Hewitt, a young man, several tunes III
the face the accused was sent 70 jail 1or
sixty days. Davis has once been in an
insane hospital, and showed signs Oh an
unbalanced mind when arrested.
Charles Spencer, colored boy, was up
for stealing oranges from Mrs. Tenser.
and was given fat six months. He SAID
he took the fruit under a ''misapprehen-
sion" but Justice John said he did not
believe It. and besides, he did not IKE 10
hear negroes use such big words.
There were a number Of other smaller
cases. and court was adjourned.
WHITE TEMPLE DEsECRATED.
The sacred White Temple was desc
Grated yesterday morning after court by
holding the semi-yearly auction or inc
confscated property, such as pistols,
'razors." of the Jackson-Ward praIiu'
striped pants, also of that make; Dig
knives. umbrellas, shotguns, oiacKJacAs,
and so forth. Sergeant Thomas played
auctioneer with distinguished ablllty' anu
Justice John received the cash. Inc pro-
ceeds will be devoted TO buying snovels
FOR the cleaners Of Shockoe creek just
natented by the City Council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
500 Dollar. Reward. s1oo.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
10 learn that there is az least one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO cure
in all its stages. and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known 10 the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease.
requires constitutional treatment. Halfs
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. thereby destroying
the Foundation OF the disease and giying
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and Assisting nature In doing
Is work. The propristors have so much
faith In its curative powers that they offer
one Hundred Dollars for any case that
Il fails to cure. send for list of testimo-
malls. Address
Sold by druggists. rs cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.