davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-02

men were all covered with rifles and
the robbers took their time The value
of the plunder is unknown, but it is
represented as slight. The SheriffS of
Albany and Carbon counties with
posse and United States marshals are
after the bandits, who are supposed to
be members of the notorious Hole in
the WaH' gang. which has terrorized
the state for years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-02
MINES WILL CLOSE
Rather Than Pay $3.50 For Eight
Hours Work.

Sandon, Il. c., June ALI silver and
lead properties in this vicinity except
the SLOGAN Star have shut down. re-
fusing to pay $3.50 for eight instead of
ten hours work. The SLOGAN Star. the
miners believe, will pay the scale de-
manded while the others assert that
the mines will close on the 11th
The unions are strongly organized in
most of the camps. The miners in large
mum berS are coming to Sandon. where
important union meetings are being
held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-02
JAPAN Is AROUSED
By Treatment of Her People by the
Russians.

Seattle. Wash, June 2.-According to
Oriental papers received by the Kinsiu
Maru, Japan is much aroused over the
report from Shanghai that - Japanese
spies had been captured by Russians at
a place called Tosang, presumably on
Lao Tung peninsula. Particulars were
meagre but it is understood the men
were executed in a fortress without
trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-02
Weather La ndications.

Chicago, June 2.-For Kansas: Part
ly cloudy with showers and local thun-
der storms in east and north portions
this afternoon and tonight; cooler in
northwest portion tonight; Saturday
generally fair and cooler. southerly
shifting to northwest winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-02
Cracker Trust Fails.

Seattle, Wn., June 2.-The Post In
telligencer says that negotiations for
the formation of the Pacific coast
cracker trust are off. The syndicate
back of the deal has not made the final
payments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-02

Denver, June 2-It is reported here
that train robbery occurred on the
Union Pacific last night near Cheyenne,
Wyo.
Evening journal., 1899-05-08
PooRlEsr sFAsoN FOR YEARs.

PennsgrOve, May S.-The shad fish
ing season is nearing a close, ana arOm
present Indications, from a financial
standpoint. it win be the poorest sea
son experienced by the giilers for many
years During the past week, which
hiss Lcen considered the height Of the
season, the run of shad has been large
but the market price has been corre-
|spondng.y small, as lew as IS per hum
dred being paid. which the fishermen
SAY barely pays expenses. Some OF the
fishermen have caught great MANY
|rockfish, for which, they have received
good prices, but, everything considered
the seasons profits to MOST OF the fish
|eImen win be exceedingly small.
Evening journal., 1899-05-08
MILLINERY PROPHECIES.
what VIII he Worn when the
Spring sensOn Fnirly
Sets In.

Some Of the names of the most ef.
fective braids that will be used in fash
ioning spring hats are Cuba, Japan
ese,7 Jumbo" and italian"
What is called gold straw. though
not gilt, has been woven into many fan.
tastic shapes. 1t is, however. The we'll.
known yellow straw that was so much
in vogue several seasons ago.
Lace-edged wells, IL is said, VIII be
the favorites next season. which prom
Uses 10 give particular attention 10
novel effects in wells.
On the spring hats foliage viii be
lavishly used and as far as possible il
win be a reproduction Of natures
work, even TO worm-eateu and mil
dewed leaves.
The modest violet will hold higl
place in the millinery world. as viii
also roses Of many petals and brilliant
colors.
Yelling in all its varied styles will b,
utilized for rolls. twists and graceful
drapings on hats. and, although per
ishable and expensive trimming. Il vii
have many admirers.-N. y. Tribune
Evening journal., 1899-05-08
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The University Of Vienna now offers
4 stipend for female students.
In 1897 there were in this country a.
schools Of law, with 362 professors and
tutors and 3,426 students.
The Society Of Friends maintains two
large colleges in the east, that of Hav-
erford college for men and that Of
Bryn Mawr college, few miles distant,
for women. Their two principal insti-
tutions in the west are at Wichita.
Kan. and Penn college, in Oskalooso, Ia.
OF the 3, 1922 Congregational ministers
in Great Britain $50 are reported as
without training, or 20 per cent. Of the
whole. Twenty years ago II per cent.
held university degrees; now ii.5 per
cent. have them, the great majority
from London and the Scotch univer.
stiles.
A Methodist minister in Salem, Mass,
had circulars distributed broadcast in
town iuquiring why men did not at
tend church. Many. as in the old
Scripture. days. "began to make ex-
cuse," alleging this or the other OBJ
stacle in the way, but fully 90 per cent,
declared that the church was a blessing
TO the community. although not attend
ing It themselves.
The African Methodist Episcopal
church has 6i4,125 members, o bishops
o general officers, 4,S25 ministers on the
annual conference roll, 242 presiding
elders, s.400 local preachers, $3.50 ex'
horters and 5,172 churches. It reports
Al academies with 5,257 students, 3.4I7
Sunday schools with 362,42l scholars
The amount raised for general expenses
last year was 81 .570.a29; for ministerial
support, 1891 ,5ll.
Some people think that a commute
sermon is long; but Rev. Ret Logic, O
Quaker missionary who is working
among the Indians OF Alaska, On one
occasion sat on the ground for 30 hours
with a congregation of % Indians, ex
planning TO them through an IN
ierpreter the doctrines of the Bible
That is perhaps the longest sermon on
record. but the report says that IL ere
suited IN the immediate conversion Of
~ Indians TO Christianity"
Evening journal., 1899-05-08
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

SERVICES OPENED IN ST. PAT
RICK'S CHURCH YESTERDAY
FATHER FAIlLON breaches.
The annluaIl forty-hours' devotion
was opened hi Sit Patrick's Church
Fifteenlth and King streets, yesterday
morning at 1890 O'Clock. Rev. Father
Hugo Paff, pastor of Sacred Heart
Church, was deaconl of the mass;
Father lciBinring, chaplain of THE Visi-
tation Monastery, was sub-deaconL ant
Father McVelgh was master OF cere-
monies. Rev. M. X. FaalOn was cele-
brant, and opened the exercises witt
the first sermon. He took his tex
from Genesis, xix, 10, 20, d. The ser
mon WAS of the most interesting IA.
ture, and was attentiveiy listened tC
throughout I'm closing he said the
meaning Of the forty hours IS two.
fold:
81. To bring us peace-inward anC
outward.
-. To make an act of reparallon tC
Jesus Christ for the sins which mad,
His passion most painful"
THE devction will close ON TUESDAY
evening, when Rev. r. j. Mealy VII
preach
Evening journal., 1899-05-08
TESTED BY THE PLAY.
Southern Audience Didn't "HoIIer'i
over Hero in Gray hut Cheered
the One I'm Dlue.

81 saw the reunited nation idea en-
phaGlzed in New Orleans when / was
there on u recent visit" said q New
York man 20 Sun reporter.
II went TO u theater where q mill
tary play which had success in the
north, and, believe, in London, is
running. 1t was the first time IL had
been in the south, and although had
seen'it in New York, had some curl
osity TO see IL In the south at this par
ticular time. One Of the characters in
the play Is q northern spy, and he has
the best Of It In every situation, while
the southern fellow who is opposing
him is forever undergoing humiliation
and failure, although he is honest.
expected to see the New Orleans audi
ence reverse the opinion Of the north;
that It would give its sympathy to the
confederate, and hiss the success of the
spy. / watched the audience critical
" when the confederate In his gray
uniform came on the stage. But there
was q marked absence of enthusiasm.
As he stepped out the band in the mag
mary street back Of the scene played
Dixie / confess l always liked that
music, and l looked for the New Or
leans audience TO loosen the floor and
shake the roof when the wartime mu-
sic struck up. But there wasn't hand.
There came the first real test. The
spying lover Of the north turned a
clever trick on the southern agent.
That started the first applause, and the
act brought about several curtains, as
l had seen Il do I'm New York But !
had not expected TO see IL in the south.
''In the last act, where the union
spy is about 10 be shot, the audience
showed a strong sympathy for him.
I thought this remarkable. But Il was
so marked that a friend said 10 me
that Il seemed 10 him as If the south
had forgotten its lost cause. The con-
federate general in the play says to
the spy; You'll go TO prison. sab
and stay there until the confederate
army marches into Washington
1T seems TO me that was the place
for the southern audience TO holler
I know IL had been a southern man
I could not have kept still. But the
New Orleans audience did not seem "a
take any stock in the sentiment. On
the contrary, the speech of the general
caused derisive laugh.
The spy's reply is; why, general
Until you march into Washington
That means that you are sending me
to prison for life
Then the audience broke loose in
deafening applause, and one man
yelled 'Bravo! met an old eX-confed.
crate when returned to my hotel and
asked him IL he had been TO the play
He said he had, but that he left be,
fore it was over. asked him q he OBJ
iected to the sentiment.
"'Oh, no. he answered. 1T Is al
right, but it made me feel a bit sac
to see the uniforms.
II believe one shows ones nature
at the play. And the action Of thi!
New Orleans audience shows me thaf
the south is all rightly. Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1899-05-08
"a SPRING CHICKEN. .

"a Spring Chicken which viii DO the
attraction ar the Opera House next FRI
day night, is not a lot OF negro acts
thrown together, but a cleverly arranged
farce Of no uncertain order. The COM
pany Offering it is Of first-class ability
and embraces such clever people as Hope
Booth, Fanny Cohen, Sol Aiken, James
Bevins Walter Seymour, William Stone,
josie Bacon, Leslie Haskell. Julia Aiken,
James II. White George DeLong, James
A. b. Earl and others. During the &C.
ton Of the play a number Of captivating
specialties will be introduced. This will
be the last performance Of the season at
the Opera blouse.
Evening journal., 1899-05-08
SECOND DELAWARE CAPTAIN
REV. CHARLES S. sCHAEFTER
DIED IN A PHILADELPHIA HOS
PETAL.

REV. CHARLES s. sCHAEFFER
DIED IN A PHILADELPHIA HOS
PlIIAL
Rev. Char les S. Schaeffer died late
Friday night at the Jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia. He had been sufferer
for several months from kidney ami
bladder trouble, and two operations
were performed ON him. Because of his
advanced age, it was stated, his cOndl-
tion became too weak TO rally from the
second operation, whlch was perform
ed early last week.
MIR. Schaeffer was born September,
1880, in the Schaeffer homestead, which
stood on the present site of Vernon
Park Germantown. His ancestors
were among those who came to Amer
Tea from HOlland.
All the outbreak CT the rebeilion Mr..
Sehaeffer enlisted in the Second De,a-
ware Regiment as a private, and served
Throughout the war, during which he
was promoted several times for deeds
az bravery, and was hOnOTably dis
charged with the rank Of Captain He
was shortly afterwards given a COM
mission by the Federal government to
take charge OF the Freedmen's Bureau
In Christiansburg, Va. his duties be-
ing to look alter the protection of the
COlcred people.
After serving the government fol
two years he was appointed a mission
airy by the Tenth Baptist Church, neal
Eighth and Wallace streets, Phllaidel-
phia, with whlch church. he became
connected fOrty-nine years ago.
Evening journal., 1899-05-08
GRACE CHURCH COMMITTEES
THE QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
COMMITTEES WHICH HAVE RE
GENTLY BEEN APPOlTNnD.

Following are the new committees OF
the qualterly conference Of Grace NJ.
Do. Church;
Committee ON missions-Hcrry f.
Treke,s, j. Talley Smith, George M. ID.
Cam, Arthur A. WilmCt and Wll,iam
H. Smith. Committee on trac.s-Wil-
lam H. Bil.any, Miss Josephine Fogg
and William II. Smith. CCmmttee on
church exten5lOn-JOh II. Jackson
William NJ Field and Henry c. Robin
son. Committee on temperance-Wes-
ley c. johnson, George w. Todd and
Mrs. II. ILL., Mat,alck. Committee On
Sunday school-A. Gilbert Rcbins0n,
Lewis e. Todd and Charles s. Robb.
/ Committee ON ducation,-Wiiliam "A.
Reynolds, George g. Manls and Henry
&C. Conrad. Committee on Freedman s
Aid and Southern Education Francis
W. Heisler, Robert b. Whe.lcr and
Henry Evans.
| Committee ON church Records Henry
f. Pickles, William H. Bilany and
Charles 5. Robb. Committee On confer
ence MISUNDERSTANDING II. Curry
Charles S. RC.bb and Henry c. Robin
SON. Committee ON church music-
Charles w. Pussy. c, Wesley Weld,r
and John S Mullin. Parsonage furnd-
lture-Iladies Aid Society. Iloca
preadhers-Lawis e. Todd and Charlie.
H. Goodman. EXhorters-C. Wesl0D
Weldin and. Medford II. Cahour Clas.
leaders George w. Todd, William A
Reynolds, Mrs. r. III. Matlacl1, Mrs. A
lU. Mendinhall and Henry Bvars Ep
worth League Frederick C. Mccall
president Rev Wesley &. Johnson, o
philadelphia Conference. and Rev. AL
fired r. Scott, OF Wilmington Confer
euce. members CT the quarterly com
ference.
Evening journal., 1899-05-08
OVER TWO MILLIONS.
ESTATE OF THE IlATE BLOOM
F1EID II. MOORE ADJUDICATED:

FlEDD III MOORE AiDJUDICATED.
Judge Penrose, Of Philadelphia, flied
an adjudication in the account Of Car
enlce b. Moore, surviving executor In
the estate OF Bloomfield III. Moore, de-
ceased. Mr.. Moore died ON July 5,
1878, leaving hrs entire estate, includ-
ing his interest in the Wilmington pa
per mills, to his wife, Clara J. Moore,
for life, with reyersiOn to his three
children upon her death. Mrs. Moore
was given THE privilege OF designating
i'm her viii the proportionate share OF
each child. Mrs. Moore died i'm LON
don on january last. Two copies
were made of her VIII, and prObatei I'm
England and Pennsylvania. respective
~. She directed THAT 'Uhe estate or the
late Bloomfield II. Moore shall de-
yolve upon such persons as are en-
titled thereto under the provisions Of
his Will anduhe laws OF the State cf
Pennsylvania.
Judge PenrOse holds that Mr.. MOore's
will gave a vested interest to each CT
his children, subject to the exercise OF
the power conferred upon his Wife.
Upon her faflure to discriminate I'm ia
vor OF amy OF them, the distribution OF
the estate must be made among the
three children equality.
The account showed a balance In the
hands CT the accountant amounting to
/ 81, 33T ,S60S9. From this sum costs,
counsel. fees and the accountants COM
pensation, amounting in all to $685.
l9fS.24. was deducted, leaving a net bal
ance OF $2.301, 94265 This sum, less
the cost OF four copies Of the adjud.ca-
ton, with such income, Including in
terest on deposits, W any, ais may have
accrued SINCE the death OF Mrs. Moore
was awarded one-third TO Clarenee b.
Moore, absolutely and i'm his own
right; one-third TO the committee i'm
lunacy, when appointed, OF Baroness
Li1.hn Moore de Bildt, and third to
/ the EXECUTOR or administrator, when
/ appointed, Of Countess ELLA Moore Won
Z Rosen.
Countess Won Rcsm died in Sweden
during the lifetime OF her mother, with
out deY.sing her interest i'm her fathers
estate, and, according to Judge Pen
.rcEe's cpinion, M rs d.strlbutab,e In on
fcrmity with the laws Of Sweden
where she was domlcMed The claim
Of tho man who says he lis Count REIN
h11d Won ROsen, one OF Mrs. MCOre'f
grandchildren and a son or Countess
vCn Rosen, is Thus removed from the
local courts. and must be wagcd, III al
all, at The settlement on Countess vor
ROsens estate in Sweden.
Evening journal., 1899-05-08
nOFs Nor RIIAMIs nAGlAN-

Rev. "a. ~ Kelgwin, pastor Of West
Church, yesterday preach
cd the second Of a series Of sermons
ou Bible dietetics. This time he took
for his subieict. "Meat-Why Skaters
Army Suffered in Cuba" In the course
.of his sermon he upheld General Miles
i'm his contention that the soldiers were
fed on bad beef butt did not cridicise
General Eagan. He said that n5lther
General Eagan nor the packers were
responsible, but that the meat should
be eaten the first two days after the
KILLING.
Evening journal., 1899-05-08
POWDER MILL e
pIlOYES.

Pernsgroye, May S-Since the recount
fatal explosions at the DUPONT powder
miEe, at Carneys Point, the firm has
had considerable difficulty in holding
its employees, many of whom have not
gone near the mills since the explO-
sion on Saturday a week ago. The
Messrs. DUPONT are taking every pre-
caUtionary measure to guard against
further loss CT life. The press HOUSES
where the powder is compressed, viii
be located en- the Delaware river bank
with a heavy wall between the press
houses and the rest Of the plant
Evening journal., 1899-05-08
one-rwo-rhree-Forr Pnnninr.

One cup of butter, two Of sugar, three
ofhour, four eggs, beaten separately;
one cup Of SWEET milk, two teaspoonfuls
Of baldng powder; flavor with nut
meg and bake in a cake or pudding
mold. II should be left in the mold
until the next day. and then steamed
for tiiree-quarters Of an hour over boi
'vr~sr. Serve with hot sauces.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Evening journal., 1899-05-08
A Philippine Animal.

AT the National Geological gardens in
Washington has just been received
tarsier from The Philippines. The
tarsier may best be described as having
face like an owl, and body. limbs and
tail like those of a monkey. His sit
ting heights about that Of the squirrel.
As his enormous optics would lead one
10 suppose, he cuts eapers in the night
and sleeps in the daytime, concealed
usually in abandoned clearings. where
new growth has sprung up TO height
Of 90 feet or more.-Chicago Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1899-05-08
DELAWARE FIELD CLUB GOLF.
c. M. STEWARD WON THE IIANDI-
CAP ON SATURDAY - GAMES
SCHEDULED BY THE c.

SCHEDULED Is / ftE ~
On Saturday the golfers cf the Della
ware Field Club held the first OF a
series cf handicaps, which w1l take
place each Saturday Of this month, for
a silver cup, given by II. b. Thomp-
son. c. NJ. Sheward, with a hanclcap
of thirty, won THE first of the series.
Following is the schedule of the club as
far as arranged: june 8, 10 and II,
Philadelphia Cricket Club, Philadelphia
Century Club and Merton Cricket Club,
respectively. On Friday next, May 12,
a team composed of Mrs. w. c. Speak
man, Mrs. p. T. Wright, Miss Ade'ine
Jlnes, Miss Elizabeth Candy, Miss Mar
garct Shearman, Miss ENTITY Mcl,Waina
viii play a te9m of the women's or
ganization OF the Philadelphia Club ON
the WissahiclOn links.
Evening journal., 1899-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

OPERA HOUSE CAKE WALK.
Cake walks have grown into popular
favor cf late. and the best OF the season
VIM be given tomorrow evening at the
Opera House by the leading walkers. Pre-
coding the walk the musical speciality,
"rho Fowel-ville Picnic" will be pre-
scented. Introducing buck and wing dane
mg and up-to-date songs with chorus.
Evening journal., 1899-05-08

had never supported her. According to
the evidence the magistrate deemed It
advisable to hold him in $500 BAH. for the
Court OF General Sessions, Freeman
was unable TO secure ball and was there
fore committed to Jail for trial.
Evening journal., 1899-05-08
nIEn OLE APnPLEXY

Alexander Giles, aged As years. OF
No. $40 Kennebec street. died suddenly
CT apoplexy yesterday afternoon. A
cerJ9hcate to that effect has been is
sued by the attending physician, and
Coroner Vandever will not hold an in
quest
Evening journal., 1899-05-08
BOWLING RECORD BROKEN.

The record on the Wilmington Whist
Clubs bowling alley was broken Sat
urday might by Dr. Linton Smith by
a score OF 2iS. L. s. Belts has held
the record for the past six months with
a score Of 224.
Evening journal., 1899-05-08
BOTTLE wrrH A MEssAcIg

In a bottle found by Captain c. ~.
Farra, OF the Delaware Construction
Company, dredge No. 5, at Bu1kheadI
BAR was this message: Bottle empty
and not a drop to drink SgnIsd.
Captain Paul Boyton, 1883"
Evening journal., 1899-05-08
REGISTRATION PASSED PLEAS
,ANrI.Y.

There were $50 names added to the
city registration books on Saturday
fternoon and about 400 transfers, max
ing the total transfers 1900 The day
passed p.easant.y in all the districts.
Evening journal., 1899-05-08
pInRnEn rn-nAY

A granddaughter CT John Smith, who
formerly kept the Old Indian Queen
Hotel. I'M this city. was buried at noon
to-day in the family vault at Old
'Swedes churchyard.
Evening journal., 1899-05-08
MARRIED.
HANsCOM'S.

LAST DAY..
for last weeks specials. Try a
bottle Of our Bay Rum, finest inn
ported, 21c bottle. Mail or
phone your order.
HANSCOM'S,
Seventh and Market.
Evening journal., 1899-05-08

George II. Freeman. o0lored. was ar
raigned before Magistrate Kelley satur-
day nightcharged with failing TO support
his wife, Carrie Freeman. The woman
testified that they had been married Tor
orer I'VE years, and during that time he
Evening journal., 1899-05-08
COLORED ODD rETTOws

The fifty-sixtb annual thanksgiving
service Of the Grand United Order CT
odd Fellows was held in "A. U. NJ. T..
Church yesterday. Rev. George. c.
Bivens officiated.
Evening journal., 1899-05-08

No men have more Shortcomings
than those who are always behind time
--C&isc1c Daily News.
Evening journal., 1899-05-08

II. II. Sergeant, Coal and Wood. office
Seventh and King Delnarvia phone 545.
B. & l. checks with cash purchases.
Evening journal., 1899-05-08
No Wonder
We're Busy,

The people have found cut that
we sell them better c,cthing for
the money than can be had else
where.
AS good Mans Suits for 1915
as can be had elsewhere for IS.
As good Suits for $3.50 as can
be had elsewhere for $40, or even
s12.
AS good Suits for $40 as can be
had elsewhere for $12.
As good Suits for s12 as can be
lad elsewhere for SIS.
AS good Suits for 1880 as can
be had elsewhere for SIS.
It's the same in Boys Cloth
ing; there's the same saving.
If we cannot fit you in a
Suit, or you want it differ
ent from what we have it in
stock, we will take your
measure, make it just as you
want it and no more to pay.
Come early in the week If
you want it for next Satur-
day.
Evening journal., 1899-05-08
Double
Breasted
st Suits

chest at SIS, fancy light color
ed Worsted Cashmere. These
Suits are the latest cut and style
and we found these lots, which
had just been made up. New
lots of $3.50, So and $40 Suits
go in stock to-day, new styles in
fine Worsted, neat stripe Suits
in stout sizes, new lots of light
color Worsted Suits in regul ar
sizes, at $40, $12 and $15. We
have more Suits and more style s
than we have ever shown and it
will pay you to come in and look
through and see just what we
have.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1899-05-08

pick out what you want, well
have ii pressed, and If any albera-
tiOns are needed. Well have ii
ready TOR you when you want it
ON Saturday BY doing this
you'll
Evening journal., 1899-05-08

IN youn g mems
sizes, 16 to 10
years, new lots
and new styles,
SIS, and $12.
Sizes 33 to 3S
Evening journal., 1899-05-08
avoid the
Saturday Rush

and help us besides, as weLl be
very busy on next Saturday.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-04-01
His Life Was Saved.

Mr.. ]. E. Lilly a prominent citi-
zen of Hannibal, Mo-, lately had a
wonderful deliverance from a fright
full death. In telling of it he says:
81 was taken with Typhoid Fever,
that ran into Pneumonia. My
lungs became hardened l was SO
weak 1 couldn't even sit up in bed.
Nothing helped me. 1 expected to
soon die of Consumption, when L
heard of DIR. Kings New Discovery.
One bottle gave great relief. l
continued to use it, and now am
well and strong, L can't say too
much in its praise" This marvel
lous medicine is the surest and
quickest cure in the world for all
Throat and Lung Trouble. Reg
ular sizes so cents and $500. Trial
bottles free at VIM. Clegg's drug
store; every bottle guaranteed.