davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

delinQuea. taxes upcr his class o. real
estate are, as q general rule. issued 20 .f.s
county. the sperulasors taking the E.it-
edged property for security.
Another thing which worries the pros
rsc.tve srecuiator & tina. ws-5sn sf5S-
time after ne has made his investment
TIE unfortunate ovner s-rsy get .9geshsE
money enough 70 pay his taxes and take
Up the certificate N sGch case re
SPECTATORS p-cft w0.Id se small zn1 re
would. moreover. he forced % scI--y
s-pG-d sc- another certificate or allow Ms
money 70 lie idle
TIE new law. ire lawyers say, IL II
class by Itself. Sd far as they KEW no
other state having ere similar. Trey
cons.9er ii very effective IN compelling 'as
payment % taxes. although some o. i1eT
look askarce at measure which allows
state, 3n esfect. TO farm CIT rs taxes 70
pawn them fo a private citizen far reA1s
money and allow the latter 20 profit upon
the taxpayer ana enforce a lien which ne
county alone should have.
Other lawyers think. however. mat n
this rezpec. the new Jaw does not dl.tes
from the old ores. under whseh the prop
erty Itself. instead CT tie right 10 coi.ec;
he tax. was sod.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

Mems and Ladies' 500 Umbrellas. &c
Mems Fine Silk Umbrellas. worth 3z1
Sc
$500 Mackintoshes. s1s7.
sl5 Mackintoshes, sS.91.
-" dozen Mems Fine Underwear ftruu-
mers' samplesl. worth ST. s. 30 and s. each
choice this week only &c and aIc
si.50 Heavy Twisted Working Pants. Ge.
- Fine Black Doeskn Pants, uR
SIZE Union Casssimere Pants, ssc.
- and $3.50 Worsted and Cashmere
Pants. s1.s5.
Mems 2sc Fast Black Stockings. now Z
Mems SILK Suspenders, worth 5oc. Ia
Boys Knee Pants School Suita W6rtA
s. and S2,50 sSc.
Boys Knee Pants Dress Suits, worth
si.io 1916.
Boys 75c Wool Knee Pants. &c.
Mems Linen Handkerchief, worth M
M:n's "a and Boys Golf Caps Hight weight
Mems and Boys Golf Caps. worth q
23c.
Mems Fedora Hats In black and brown
MN Nutria quality, worth 81 20. CSC
Mems 2.25. $3.50. IS Soft and StiR HaA
31.23
And hundreds Of other items In the sauo
lines too numerous to mention will b son
al RIDICULOUS prices Remember the pleco
and date OF sale.
THE PUBLIC SUPPLY CO., Inc.
COS Second Avenue, Seattle. Opp. He'd
butter. Open every evening.
n. Border hy mail If Won cam. come
We shall nl all orders for the above
goods, provided such orders reach rs NOT
later than Monday eve. Your money bach
If you wan, II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
SCHOOL OF WHALES.
Visitors From the Deep Sea Anord
an Attraction Along shore

Special Dispatch - the Post Int liigencer
TACOMA. oct. "A Rig school ~ whales
IS the newest attracton of shore. The
deep sea monsters showed Up for the flrst
TIME yesterday. and along Win them came
= large school OF pOrpoiss and hair sea,
The visitors ara supposed 70 have put In
side 20 chase after salmon ansi other food
\ gill net set Of bss Mci1es caugh: one
o. The school o. whales iyls; for a mo
UeGt and when the pTLsGGer finished with
tie nst there wasn't enough left OF IL
- wrap = baseball bat. Peculiar aaIt wat -
aniul8leulaa which at tbs season are found
soatre or the surface. upon Uhich the
whales feed are noticeable in all the shelter
FL water. and tnis Is though; 10 be tina
SECOND attraction which brought the big
t1En. visitors frnrn The OUTSIDE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
A MAGNIFICENT SUCCESS.
Continual OvatiOn-That's What 1t Is-A Regular
OutpOuring of the Pe0ple-EaCh Customer Te1lsa
Dozen Friends All Come From Every.
where, From All Towns and Cities in the State
Even Fifty Miles Distant, From All Directions

This sale will be of such magnitude that
you will be greeted by unusual values
wherever yoa may turn Read the list
which follows. II is mere hint though.
OF what tomorrow will bring forth. There
Will be so many good things here in fact
A train load of merchandise. by fair COM
pariSon the greatest, richest and most de-
sirable shipment of clothing ever secured
by any one store N the history OF trade.
Sale commences every morning at 3
public since bargain giving was born.
A gigantic revelry OF all price-cutting,
profit-snashng triumphs.
Thousands of mems and young men 3
suits at prices 80 low that they are be-
yond the reach OF rivalry or the power Of
imitation. Read every stem carefully.
FURNISHING GOODS AND CLOTHING.
Mems American Cashmere Suits in three
different patterns. dark shades, worth S.
and 50. s2.ss.
Mems Nobby All Wool Tweed Suits. ia
medium and dark shades. worth sl2. si.s7
Double Twisted All Wool Tweed in gray
pin check. worth SIS. $3.50.
A very fine quality OF All Wool Melton.
seal brown color. very swell suit, worth
SIS. $3.50.
All Wool Imported Clay Woye, in dark
brown and gray n very dressy business
suit. worth $40. $3.50.
Mems Imported Clay worsted Order
English Clay Suits. worth 81. slosi.
Mems Engll4l Covert Cloth Fall Over
coats. worth $3.50. $3.50.
Mems Finest Hand Sewed Leather Lined
Tan and Black Shoes. worth 8. s2es
Mems and Ladies 800 Umbrellas, 47c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
REPt BLICAN RALLY AT BALLARD.
Good Speakers VIII Discuss the Is
sues In the MIL Town Tonight.

Col. K, :. Anderson. lare OF Baker City.
Or. but now of Seattle. and other Repub-
lican speakers. VIII he heard in grand
Republican rally AZ Ballard tonight. The
meeting will be- under the auspices oT the
Republican state and county committees
and OF the Republicans of Ballard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
MOUNTED SWORD CONTEST.
Ivan Naiehin Beats Maier II. Granx
cr. Srorfng 4. to II

Special Dispatch 70 the Post -Ineeiifgencer
TACOMA. Oct. z-Iyan Naicl9is won ~
mounted sword contest here tessqv n h,s
match aSainSt MAJ L Granger. = atrn a.
g-4.3ea OF g. rAv Eleventh ssreeE ,ss7s,s n
PARK Thirty attacks were made - watch
ihe winner Rad seventeen % nl~ credit
Some 4s ps0ple witnessed ire consas. S4v-
sral swords acre broken dgrlns the r1ishes
aoa 5ae 70 1as clever and spirited exhs-
hilton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
FOR HER FIRST TRIP.
Rowan fo Go To the Dry Dock ia
prepnre for IL

Torpedo boat Rowan will soon be ready
for her official trial She VIII Re taken
to the government dry dock Wednesday
or Thursday 20 be scraped and painted
and will then be given the last nrenrni-
nary ran 10 test her speed This will ne
as complete test as the trial trip. tx
cent that IL Will not be official The
official trial ran viii he held next week
probably Tuesday or Wednesday, X wealth
or conditions are favorable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

Socialists middle-Of-t he-roaderS and
other refoTmers who 30 not believe In fu-
sion politics are invited to meet at No.
Ills Third avenue at y o'clock tonight
Matters of moment 10 the cause OF reform
Will be brought I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

Steamer Cottage Guy sailed far LYNN
canal ports Yesterday forenoon NTH ;ae
following pas~rnseFs ara largo af
src'eht
Judge 4. X Iai.nry. NJ suH Mr.. Nc
Cio'sev tseatee Sexton. a = Meal. p.
fsawnfTtn Wtefasn i'roSsoH. II c pa~
srar }. L EFnson Mrs \ f. Wtkse. q
III pn'ton. ] {. Jordan Nrs Charles
kautnsrlck. = + Wer0eck Mrs Emma
Campbell. : i Gu5bersnn Mrs i;sarg,,
fenter, Miss Belle Edwards So Eanesta
ord wife. y .. Young. q W. Maiden. q
Schwartz X. - Slifer. T. = Anfras
Zines. Wagner, Miss fiAv.i lgysan
Joseph r Hornn, L = Anatea&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
Makes Business Brisk.

The new iaw has had the effect also If
making business very brisk with The conn
~ ireasurers Of the state one If the
minor provisions OF the act eornp4lx tho
ireasufefs 10 issue to the county itself If
no individual applies certificates OF de-
luqucucE for all taxes delinquent n sat
isfy @1ich che property faxed had h..f,
@ola. ar VAS 1T process az being sold -
tie act.
Thousands OF these certificates have been
issVed 10 the county hy Treasurer Waitt}e-
Sey since the new Law went into effe..
last winter, and the work IS stlll going On
nScessst atng The employment ~ large
f0rce Of extra clerks The certificates a.
sued ~ the county are held as Hen.
hEat0s. the property in exactly tht. same
manner a. Z issued 'o a private sl}ecu-
,ator. and ATE aSsignabje to anv person
deslfine 10 invest money in tnsu.
The provision requiring he treasurer %
issue certificates ~ the county has been
criticised seveTe!s ~ some quarters many
asserting that 4 ne~essltales a large
amount - Wotk ana expense wjtAout anw
taat he iaw nigh, have provided that .ha
certiGcajeS should lee iSs 5ed - private IN
dividAaiS only upor demand ana that ths
interests - The county woQ;i nave hen
equally seD eahSsrvef
Immediately after the law wer. i~fo eff
r.; 'aefs wss brisk demand for raa
demsnd AZ rp"l or f0r SOM n0; ann4re~.
reason Nliatr fhe las; feR weeks how
7%eT. ffeasare~ Whif.lesey 12s SOLD zsv-
80 a 'S~&S h3 = - certificates - East
err spectators. and is negotiating wth
others N79 etnff =, play .aa s-va<tf,T..,,t -
ff0rs1 5 ,r< te So tst y42.re
= = Nadfau csi"f deputy urt3er Treas.
ure- Nft't'e~eS Is sroNs,sy ne he-f IN
fcrnsst n.an :n K.1< rranty On tn ~aatte~
Z t~i."3se3 > @frtin tte~ ~ has m,
made AZ a2-#-a'e -nt1 pH,4ttts~ "a 20 -
'ae eF'"f tAAl y 10 e. T''es 80. SD
a1s Aetn i:t~s'.3 .0 tHe Delinquency .ar-
-ilaat.s st@-e tts tsW vent lr,fs Fs.~. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

CARROLL GOSH IL 60. ar= getting rfd
@: groceries as cl91aing - {sg9sss-s o- 10
iTeiEf442ss. aIg @flo4-li - aay 4NoGy .or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

RATES ARE ADVANCED
Eua burlington Route passengers III have
ere cho!ra ~ ''lf+c routes - the East via
81 Paul Rulings ~ Denver Far rates
ana sieefing ear reservations ,9Iusre at -
Yeslar way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
nor PICKING DELAYED.
white pfckers " enid Not Work Dur
Ing the Rain at Puyaflup

Special Dispatch n tae Post In;eiligencer
TACOMA Oct. 2-Tne rains % TIE usst
Few 5avs have materially int.rferaj a,3fS
htrVast30g Ere ACp crop tn the Pt4yalillu
valley i visit - ths more generally plant
81 FARMS 3evc}cp that there aye nearly -.
arres af hops vsf - qiCs Some or The
growers 40 havs not employee fn-iIAr- ,a
10 the gicsi.@ tvI! - the rain having ksat
~ m rom getting thsis crops out - the
w~ather- /, = *. lalae4 that the white
anpltXe@ sN not work IL rhs heavy rain
ard tcr this reason quite number ~ large
tesds -. IL ts harvested in aeaTiy
a. "a -~s.- vaers frttsfss we~s ttttslve{e
EFT ployed re crop 49, 0ssr picked ard
housed as tAe natives ha3 nQ scrtp4es
- sirst working rs f1e rssr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
LYNN CANAL PORTS
NAY BECOME british.
Rumored Cession OF Skagway aud
Dyea to Canada.
BUSINESS MEN TO PROTEST

Aaviees Received Indicating
foam Gems ssisn~rs Have Decsa-
ed 20 Rciisaufsh Alaska Cities '"
the british tor $ewtounaiana
eearrsstona seattte's fuksn
Trade seriously Ihrraten+a-b"ss-
.ex. Men VIII Rise Up and Object.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

"vH'os' hre~kfss; teoa Ask your
grocer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

GUARD ,oa~ SIGHT Consultation ,res.
Mss Ni'x'nsks graduate -ptto specialist
Satisfaction guaranteed - Cherry
The age-herald., 1898-03-27

erary, social and political clubs proving the fact.
 In no department have women's tall ents been so fully recognized as in music, but up to short time ago they received recognition only as solo per- formers, the experiment of welding a number of them together for ensemble playing never having been tried.
 In Europe for quite a number of years women orchestras have been quite common, Germany being prolific in such organizations. Verona, that city of decadent prosperity commercial Iy, is still the home of music, the largest theater there boasting of a fine orchestra. Although the members are of the male sex, the conductors baton is yielded by Mime. Rieschi, who has made quite a reputation as an inn presario. In unprogressive Italy the spectacle of woman leading a number of men seems an anomaly for women all over that little kingdom are still dominated by the sterner sex. They are, however, fast ridding themselves of the shackles of custom and are shaping their lives according to their own incli- nations.
 A few women's orchestras, mostly composed of Germans, have played in beer saloons and some ordinary the aters in New York. Their influence was trifiing and their members few.
 Orchestral work for women in Amer ica opens new field for those endow- ed with a good musical education.
 Mrs. Marietta Sherman Raymond of Boston was the first American to con- ceive the idea of banding her own sex into a musical organization. This she successfully accomplished, and under her able leadership the Beacon Hill Orchestral club prospered. Most of the performers are American girls who have received their education in the New England conservatory. They clear ly demonstrate the ability of women to succeed in this sphere of work.
 These ladies seldom play out of New England, their time being fully occu- pied with engagements in and around Boston. During the summer they de- light audiences at the large watering places, giving concerts at Mount Me- Gregor and other resorts. These mu- sicians dress tastefully and present a more interesting appearance than the same number of black coated men. Mrs. Raymond, fine looking woman, is dignified and tactful, ruling her little band with rare judgment and conduct ing with skill.
 She is thorough musician, is one<r
The age-herald., 1898-03-27

we are spoken of as mean" Care as to the amount of food used, the quanti- ty of coal burned, of gas lighted or consideration given to clothes is never proper in the eye of a domestic servant. It is simply an evidence of close fisted- ness. Care for something because it is beautiful, because it was given to you by somebody you loved, is Greek to the average servant. Dishes and glasses were made to break, and if you bother people to dust bric-a-brac you must expect it to suffer- The average maid servant not only believes that dust is the bloom of time, but also that it should be a never fading blossom.
 It is all wrong. But how are we going to straighten it? Sometimes you do meet a domestic servant who counts her word as worth something and who does not claim to be able to do every thing. Rut why is it that all are so positively unwilling to learn? If you and I were to go out as cooks, we would make an effort to be the very best of cooks so that we might make the greatest amount of money. I fear that
The age-herald., 1898-03-27

ble it must be to eat from an untidy ta- ble, to use soiled dishes or to have scraps represent your bill of fare. So in one of the kitchen cupboards there are cups, saucers and plates and all the necessary dishes in plain white ware and with them some small tablecloths for the use of Jane and to add to her comfort. On her arrival you show her these articles meant to make life pleas anter for her, and as you explain their use you notice that look, half of scorn, half of disgust, comes over her face. That first night Jane spreads the little table in the kitchen and eats her din- her after civilized fashion, but this never happens again. She is too lazy to care about being dainty, and she would rather eat little now and little then, standing or sitting, as she fancies, and not be bothered with being, as she puts it, "so awful particular" A fit of cry ing? Of course you have had it. We all have had it. We have all arranged com- fortable bedrooms, we have all tried to make eating something more refined than it usually is in the kitchen, but the employee not only does not meet the mistress half way, but when her friends visit her she tells as a great joke how the mistress hoped to make her live as she wanted her to. Perhaps you not only gave your time and your very self but you spent great deal of money on this woman, who was i'll when she came to you. Two weeks after, when you were tired out from general nursing and hoped to be able to rest a little, this young woman appeared and in formed you that she intended to leave that afternoon. You said: What, Mag gie! Leave me now when I took as good care of you when you were i'll as if you had been my own sister?" And Maggie, with that wonderful coolness that belongs to her fix and that still more wonderful ingratitude, answered: "Yes, ma'am, that is just the reason why. If you had been the lady l thought you, you would not have done so"
 Now, what is to be done? You and are tender hearted women, and when trouble comes to some one who is in our kitchen our hearts go out to the suffer- CT, and we give of our best in every way, only to be hurt afterward. Have you and I, who count ourselves and who are good mistresses, ever known maid to say, By doing thus and so can save 25 cents?" Oh, no! If you and see the great need to economize and go into the kitchen and insist upon it,
The age-herald., 1898-03-27

too often the employee does bad work
 because the employer accepts it. Too often the employer pays high wages for work that is done in the most slovenly manner, the idea seeming to be that to get the work done, no matter how, is the acme of happiness. To do it well is counted as of no worth. You know per-
 fectly we'll that, although Caroline,
 Maggie or Jane may have five tall feathers in her hat and a frock of the newest fashion, her underwear is torn, tattered, miseraby poor and positively untidy. You use all your diplomacy in trying to frame a sentence that will suggest to Caroline or Maggie or Jane the desirability of bath at least once in awhile, and yet little Miss Industry, who is busy down town, is only too glad to walk home one day in the week that she may give 10 cents to the chamber maid in her boarding house to get the bath washed out so she can use it. But Caroline, Maggie or Jane does not ap- preciate the blessing of personal clean liness. She thinks it all nonsense.
 Perhaps you think this is severe, you who have not been the mistress of manse or flat. But to wrestle, lit- orally and physically, day in and day Ouly Wlth i6liOfdHCe, ldZl- ness and slovenliness and a certain particularly impertinent self satisfac- tion is more than merely difficult. It is time somebody spoke for the mis- tress. What can you or I, we who are just ordinary women, do? I'll tell you what I do-just make the best of a bad bargain. I realize that the maid in my kitchen is capable of just so much that is good and of much that is indifferent. I have long ago learned that if I allow myself to have a feeling of friendship for any special maid am going to have my heart hurt. But I would rather have my heart hurt than allow myself to grow hard hearted. ,.Y You and l, who try to live good lives, never refuse to allow a maid to go to which, ever church she pleases or to have time to give proper attention to her religious duties, but when she claims to be a church member surely we have a right to expect something that is good from her. We must set the example; but, that given, certainly there should be enough womanliness in her to follow in the right path.
The age-herald., 1898-03-27

ductor, composer, piano virtuoso and instructor. MT. Lachmund occupies an enviable position among the musicians of America, and his compositions have been played by Seidl, Thomas, the Der lin Philharmonic and other societies.
 When he conceived the idea of or ganizing a woman's orchestra, unique departure in New York he realized that it would not be an easy task. The so- ciety was, however, inaugurated under distinguished auspices, with Mrs. Mich olas Fish, liberal and aristocratic wo- man, as president, while Mime. Camilla Urso, the pioneer woman violinist was
The age-herald., 1898-03-27

and publisher of a magazine devoted to the interests of stockmen and their wives.
 Rukhmabai, the Indian woman from Calcutta who studied over five years at the London School of Medicine, has made name for herself during the re- cent plague at Bombay. She has been
The age-herald., 1898-03-27

mony the question of boomers versus petticoats, but whether the bifurcated garment or the more feminine skirt won the day Is not yet revealed to waiting public.
 Mrs. Gregory, widow of John F. Greg ory, who founded the cattle business in Kansas City, is owner, editor, manager
The age-herald., 1898-03-27

indefatigable in her efforts and has practiced very successfully.
 Mrs. Jefferson Davis is now engaged in Journalism and is working regularly for a New York paper.
 Miss Braddon's new novel, entitled Rough Justice," is the sixtieth which she has uy,4tAn
The age-herald., 1898-03-27
ICopyright, 1898. l

Women have always been reproach- ed with lacking the power of organiza- tion. This has been largely owing to their leading sequestered lives, com- ing little in contact with the outside world. Of late years they have plainly demonstrated their ability for concert ed action, the number of musical, lit-
The age-herald., 1898-03-27

expected to be ready in time for the biennial meeting of the General Feder- ation of Women's Clubs to be held in Denver next June.
 The up to date members of an Eng fish club, the Women's Indoor Improve ment league, have been debating with great animation and even greater acri-
The age-herald., 1898-03-27
THE GENTLE SEX
 IN THE ORCHESTRA.
Remarkable and Pern'apept Success of tbe Wonoap'S String BaDd of New
 York City.

the faculty of Vassar college and Is herself a fine solo performer
 New York, more conservative, was slow to follow the example of her sister city, and it was not until March, 1897, that the Woman's String Orchestra of New York was organized by the bril- liant pianist Carl V. Lachmund, a pu- pill of Liszt and well known as a con-
The age-herald., 1898-03-27

toria of the Princess Lubormirsky was close second and was decked with marguerites and drawn by a pair of handsome white horses.
 The Woman's club of Denver is to erect a clubhouse of it's own, which is
The age-herald., 1898-03-27
BAB TALKS ON THE
 SERVANT QUESTION.
Appual Review of tbe Lady'S Naid-H Her Life Below Stairs and Up Stairs and All
 Over tbe House.

Perhaps this is done once, perhaps three times but after that it is con- sidered waste of time by the mis- tress of the kitchen, and you soon learn that the linen on that bed would never be changed if you did not take some of your valuable time and insist upon it.
The age-herald., 1898-03-27
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

The Countess, of Uxbridge won the first prize few days ago at the Monte Carlo battle of flowers. The carriage in which she and her husband rode rep. resented a windmill made of violets with sails of white cameT1ias. The vic-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reacn the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way 10 cure deafness
aud that is by constitutional remed les.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con.
ditiou OF the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When thir tn be gets in.
famed you have rumbiny sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it Is en-.
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its norm
al condition. hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caus-
ed by catarrh. which is nothing but an
infiamed condition of tue mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused bv ca.
tarrh) that cannot be curei by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
r. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.