davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10

states of the Union will considerabl!
more than make up the remaining por'
ton of the Herald's estimate.
1t must be said in this connection
that the season which has just closed
has been exceptionally favored in tho
popular character of it's plays. There
has been an unusually large number
Of money makers.
Miss Maude Adams and "The Little
Minister" are a case in point. Hel
manager. Mr.. Charles Frohman' mas
given 2O4 performances this season uT
to last night, the aggregate receipts be'
ing $4,000. The largest receipts al
one performance were $2.4o5. at the
Saturday matinee. February 4, in
Philadelphia. AJ e.
She began an engagement Moiu"y
of this week, in Chicago. When the
advance. sale opened last week the
first days bookings were over $9'ooo
the largest advance sale in the history
of that great theatrical city.
Mr. Mansfield in 135 performances OF
"Cvreno de Bergerac" secured no less
than s259 s7e an average of 1924 to a
performance.
Mrs. Leslie Carter and "Zaza are
another of the phenomenal successes
Of the season. Seventy-three per-
formances at the Garrick theatre in
New York, have taken in close on
500. 900. The reason the sum total was
not larger was due to the impossibility
Of putting a quart into a pint-the lit
tie Garrick theatre won't hold more.
One might naturally suppose that Gill
lette's Secret Service" had had it's
day, but such is not the fact. During
the past twenty-six weeks it took no
less than $195,O0O.
John Drew is another Of the seasons
winners. He has given 1876 perform
ances of 1.-The Liars" and the public
has rewarded him with 100000. The
gross receipts of the grand opera which
has been running at the Metropolitan
in New York during the past fourteen
weeks, have amounted to 100000. Nat
Goodwin has also rolled upon the flood
tide of prosperity during the past sea-
son. During his New York engage
ment at the Knickerbocker, the re-
ceipts averaged $1,000 a week. There
are a number of other companies that
have met with exceptional success.
during the past season, so that an
estimate of total receipts to the
amount of SO, COO, 900 may be said to be
exceedingly conservative.
We have dwelt upon these figures at
some length, because it seems to us
that they illustrate a phase of the
national character, whose Importance
is too often overlooked and too little
appreciated. They present much food
for reflection, and suggest, incidentally
that as a nerve restorer, good whole
some side-splitting play has no SUI
periOr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10
CLAIMS.

CLAIMS.
The Committee on Claims win meet Ia
the State Assessors Room. Tuosdays u
$50 p. NJ.
Per order committee.
N. C. HILL, Secretary.
SALARIES.
The special joint Committee ON Sal.
aries will meet Tuesday evenings at 7.3
o'clock in the room Of the judiciary Com
mittee.
Per order committee.
NORTH NJ. WEST. Secretary.
PRISONS.
The Commlttee on Prisons win meet In
the Library, Wednesdays, at r. n.
Per order committee.
NORTH M. WEST. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10
woman's Greatest Enemy

is a sick headache. To cure sick head
ache by natural means take the Cars
bad Sprudel Salt. It is certain rene
Nv for disordered stomach, constipa-
ton, etc.
Write for pamphlet. Eisner q Men,
de,son Co, Sole Agents. 156 FRANKLIN
street, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10
COMMITTEE NOTICES.
EDUCATION.

Committee on Education will meet in
the Superintendent OF Public Sc10o4
Room each Tuesday at o'clock p. NJ.
until further notice.
CYRUS N. BLANCHARD. Chairman.
H. P. GARDNER. Secretary.
JUDICIARY.
Tho Judiciary Committee will meet at
IL room At the State hoYss+ seieays.
Lofts c. sTEARNs, Chairman.
WALTER P. PERKINS. Secretary.
RAILROADS, TELEGRAPHS AND
EXPRESSES.
The regular meeting Of the Railroad;
TELEGRAPH and Express Committee VIII
be held Wednesdays at P. M. IN Rail-
road Commissioners Once.
Per order committee.
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.
The Committee on Inland Fisheries and
Game will meet every Wednesday at the
room Of the Inland Fish and Game COM
missioners. at half past two o'clock.
Per order committee.
p. o. VICKERY. Chairman.
J. r. WEED, Jr.. Secretary.
BANKS AND BANKING.
The Committee on Banks and Banking
.in meet at the 0ss o5 the Bank Ex
FRANK G. DEER1NG. Secretary.
LEGAL AFFAIRS.
The Legal Affairs Committee will meet
in its room at the State House, Wednes-
days and Thursdays at 2.3o P. NJ. until
further notice.
Per order committee.
EDWARD c. REYNOLDS, Chairman.
EDGAR F. GENTLEMAN. Secretary.
SHORE FISHERIES.
The Committee on Shore Fisheries. will
meet at the room OF the Board OF Agrt-
culture. Thursdays at II. M.
cHAs. G. WOOD. Secretary.
REFORM SCHOOL.
The Committee on Reform School viii
at p. M.
Per order of committee.
HOWARD PIERCE. Secretary.
STATE LANDS AND STATE ROADS
The regular meeting Of the Committee
on state Lands and State Roads viii b
Once. at the State House.
JUsTUs WEBSTER. Secretary.
PENSIONS,
The Committee on Pensions viii meet
In the Room OF the Commissioner Of
Pensions on Thursday, at ECO r. NJ. un
til further notice.
Per order Of committee.
STANLEY PLUMMER, Chairman.
ANDREW G. FITZ. Secretary.
INTERIOR WATERS.
The Committee ON Interior Waters vii
gold their regular meetings at Room u
PENSION ONCE. on Tuesday Of each weel
Per order Of committee.
WIN. c. FARRELL, Secretary.
AGRICULTURE.
The Committee on Agriculture viii xiv
pubic hearings at the room of the Boa r,
q agriculture, at the State Horise. oI
wednesdays at p. NJ
JOHN A. PURINGTON. Secretary.
WAYS AND BRIDGES.
The Committee on. Ways and Bridge
M give hearings. on Wednesdavs a.
NJ IN the Pension Ofice
Fer order committee.
REM A. DAIGLE, Secretary.
TAXATION.
Tne Committee on Taxation v,u ma.
tne room Of the State Assessnrs az
TUESDAY at P. NJ, until furfh~r .ctae,
<er order committee SAS'
SUSEPH Y. HOD0DON. Cha,rr.er
ChAS. A JORDAN. Secretary.
GnCANTlLE AFFAIRS AVN m
SURANCE.
81 Inc committee on Mercantile AN.,,
Hn0 insurance will meet in fhe roo..a !
no insurance Commissioner IN Tr,,.s
Ter order committee
CHARLES J. HUTCHINGS. .see,v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10
FOR MAYOR
SAMUEL ". LANE.
City Election, March Is.
REPUBLICAN WARD NOMINATIONS.
WARD I.

WANU J..
Alderman-L. d. CARVER
Gouncil MsssAn A. NICHOLS cHEs'
Warden-JAMns S. LITTLE.
Ward cIerkIcHARE;LLEs 2; HoxIE.
AldermanmFRANH r W yE N An, r.
r Go9 nsd!AR y GA6IEs W. fAhTcti-
MardenZ-CHARLEs J; II H0gsE.
Ward Clerk-HIRAM CLARK.
COnstable-A. b. PERKINS.
WARD 8. 81.
Alderman-DANIEL B. SEWALL.
Councilmen-CHARLEs s. HICHBoRN,
C. 8. WEBSTER.
Warden-ETHEL II. JONES.
Ward Clerk-W. B. GETCHELL.
Constable-ELLERY D. COOK.
WARD 4.
Alderman-WILLIAM II. EDWARDS.
.Councilmen-ALONZO B. CROSS, PLA-
Warden-JAMES Il. KINGSLEY.
Ward Clerk-FRANK B. HASKELL.
Constable-F. e. CHASE.
WARD S.
Alderman-E. j. PHILBROOK.
Councilmen-C. A. KNOWLES. W. H.
.Warden-FRED Il. GARLAND.
Ward Clerk-ERNEST II. BURNS.
Constable-EDWIN l.. WHITE.
WARD 6.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D. COLBURN.
Councilmen-FRED d. LYNN, GEORGE
B. KEENE.
Observation-Disclosures A. CLARK.
Ward Clerk-LEVI WHITCOMB.
Constable-FRANK w. CHADWICK.
WARD 7.
Alderman-CHARLES L. PURINTON.
Councilmen-A. T. MURPHY, w. G..
HASKELL.
Warden-COLUMBUS CHURCHILL.
Ward Clerk-GEORGE +. GIDDINGS.
Constable-L. G. HASKELL.
WARD 8.
Alderman-CIIARLES w. BAILEY:
Councilmen--FRED &. DOE, ELMER
T.. kIMEALL.
Warden--CHARI.ES A: SPAgLDlNG. y
Ward Clerk-HERBERT r. WARE.
Constable-JAMES A. JONES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10
COMMITTEE HEARINGS
JUDICIARY.

The Committee on judiciary will give a
public hearing in it's room at the state
House in Augusta: vrs "
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1899. at go
o. clock p. M.-No 1876. On an act repeal
ing section two of chapter q of the Re-
ysed Statutes relating to inn keepers and
victualers.
Per order committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10

Augusta, Me-, March 3, 1899.
To the City Council OF Augusta:
Gentlemen: j submit herewith sum-
mary OF cash receipts and disbursements.
and statements Of accounts for the mu-
nicipal year ending rcb. %. 1899. being
a summary Of my annual report.
Respectfully submitted,
SAMUEL w. LANE.
. City Auditor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10

China's discOurtesy toward Italy de-
serves the most condign punishment
and damned be him that first cries
Hold enough"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10

It's the little colds that grow into big
colds; the big colds that end in consump-
ton and death. Watch the little colds
mon, wed friSwky,tf j:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10

Twenty-Five soldiers Frustrated by
the heat indicates a hot time in the
Philippines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10

A prominent Aroostook farmer. 4
large potato grower. says he will SOW
more wheat and plant fewer potatoes
this year--a direct result OF the roller
mills in Caribou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10

No notice whatever will b. taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held Fespoa-
slble for the preservation or return Of
roaected communications.
AAlrens all communications relating
- subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH 4 FLYNT. Publishers.
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10
REPORT OF THE CITY AUDITOR.

STATEMENT OF D1sBu,asExENrs5
For the MunIcipaI Year ending Feb -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10

A Belfast man prizes as one Of his
most valued possessions a map Of the
world which was executed by his aunt.
when a school girl in 1929. 1t is a fine
piece of work and attracts general
notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10

Bridgton's young voters" were out
early town meeting day. The first man
to vote was Bridgton's oldest citizen.
Joseph l.. Ingalls,. who is 80 years and
II months of age. The next one to cast
his ballot was Stephen Edgerley. who
Is 81 years and seven months old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10
The class parts are being assigned.

The subjects for essays now occupy
the seniors attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10

Alderman-L. D. CARVER.
Councilmen-A. A. NICHOLS, CHES-
TER A. MESSER.
Warden--JAMuS S. LITTLE.
Ward Clerk-CHARLES e. HOXIE.
Constable-W. l.. THOMPSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10

A Morrill, hen surprised its owner
recently by laying soft-shelled egg
that measured rs by inches. and
enclosed a hard-shelled egg OF Ordi-
nary size.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-10

OF ROLL OF ACCOUNTS
tst II d, mo. 3. ~ - vi
City rooms and buildings. sHa!S,
LII. ~ .,rcrt .. SAS9
T.irhtnp streets ......,,........ 5sl.75 4
pn7ica .,,,...... y ek75
0 ovroc cf ;n.ana '... no =.
Supppport ~ Moor .,,....,. E3.0l
Highways Eastern district gfS =
Snow bills. Eastern district........ as5 =
Snow bills, Western district........ %vSV'S' Z
To+a, s. 1896 Il
These bills will necessarily be cnelSe9
to the ensuing year: aJthouen cont rsSSsScosH
prior to March ], 1889. The correSPon1nS
bills Roll Of Accounts No. OF 1S6. wnlc1
came over from the previous year
amounted to $S,152.H. g
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-05

Lessons given on all stringed and brass instruments. Piano tuning a speciality.
 PROF. THOs. VINCENT
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-05
Legends of the Stones.

Agate quenches thirst, and if held in the mouth allays fever.
 All precious stones are said to be purified by bath of honey.
 Amber is cure for sore throat and all glandular swellings
 Amethyst banishes the desire for dripk and promotes chastity.
 Cats eye is considered by the Snga- lese as charm against all witchcraft, and to be the abode of some genii.
 Coral is talisman against enchant- ment, thunder, witchcraft and perils by flood and field,
 Diamond produces somnambulism and promotes spirited ecstacy
 Emerald promotes friendship and constancy of mind.
 Garnet preserves health and joy.
 Loadstone produces somnambulism, is dedicated to Mercury, and in metal- lurgy stands for quicksilver.
 Moonstone has the virtue of making trees fruitful and of curing epilepsy.
 Onyx contains iii it an imprisoned devil, which wakes at sunset and causes terror to the wearer, disturbing with ugly dreams.
 Opal is fatal to love, and sows dis. cord between the giver and the re- ceiver.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-05

The finest baths in town at Towle's barber shop.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-05

All persons indebted to us are re- quested to call and settle, as we desire to place our business on strictly 30- day cash basis.
 THE SULTAN MERCANTILE Go.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-05

John w. Mackay accompanied by F. J. Matthews and rhayer Darlington, visited the Grand Reef mine, the prop erty of Mr. Mackay, last week. Mr. Matthews is an experienced mining man, formerly of Virginia City. but now makes New York his home. to which place he has returned, while Mir. Mackay. Mir. Darlington and Su- perintendent Payne of the Grand Reef have gone to san Francisco. The Range News speaking of the ten days visit of the multi-millionaire to the Grand Reef remarks: It is somewhat significant that MT. Mackay, the null ti-millionaire, should have spent ten days at the Grand Reef. It is expect ed that larger operations will be under way at the Grand Reef in the immedi- ate future"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
Was Born in BroOkneId.

Rev. Myron W. Reed, pastor of the
Broadway Temple, Denver, Colo, who
died in that city Monday, was born in
Brookfeld, Vt. His father was a minister,
a graduate of Middlebury college. Both of
his grandfathers fought in the Revolu-
tionary war, while the one on the Reed
side was active in the war of 1912. The
Reed family went from Brooklleld to Win
nebago county, Wis. Myron W. Reed
made his own way in the world after he
was 10. He worked on a newspaper in
Buffalo, attended school in Potsdam, N
Y, went on two fishing trips to the Grand
Banks, taught district schools, and in 1882
enlisted as private in the 18th Michigan
regiment. He served with the army of
the Cumberland and Gen. George H. Thorn
as appointed him chief of scouts. After
the war he studied theology. He was pas
tor of churches in FL Paso, Ill.,, Hudson,
Mich, Columbus, Wis, New Orleans, Mil
waukee, Indianapolis and for the past 16
years he had been in Denver.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03

Every one in Vernon and for miles around
knows honest, good natured Adam Salm, ana
not only in Vernon Center, N. Y, where he
has resided for twenty-eight years and con-
ducts his large and well-kept farm, but wher-
ever he is known his word is respected.
His happiness, success in life and even lie
itself was due to victory over disease.
at was wonderful victory" he says,
from the dreadful disease which threatened
TO yitiate my life ana one that has made life
miserable for thousands and filled innumer-
able premature graves. 1t is that form OF dls,
ease known as rheumatism, and which held
undsputed sway until its conquerlng enemy
came in the form of DR.. Williams PINK Fllls
for Pale People.
" For a long time experienced untold sut-
ferings from the ravages OF tins fearful an,
ment All kinds Of remedies were resorted
TO for relief. but it was the same experience
that had come to countless victims of rheu-
matism-immunity from eXcruciatlng pam
for time. but after temporary relief came
suffering once more. as the inSidious malady
took new grip on its distracted victim.
81 happened to learn of the wonderful
power of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People in conquering rheumatism, but long
suffering had made me incredulous as ] had
spent many dollars for other remedies, with
out finding relief and this experience had
emhttered me against proprietary medicines.
| finally concluded to try these pills and
bought one box of them and before they were
| all used experienced relief such as ! had
| not enjoyed since my affection began. With
the depletion Of the first box came another
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
THE BIGGEST GOLD STRIKE
In the History of Mining Has
Been Made

In the Isabella Mine at cripple CreeE---
Pi.ces Of Free Gold which Run over
$500, 900 Ton.
Probably the greatest gold strike in the
history of mining has been made in the
Isabella mine, Cripple Creek Its extent
is not vet determined, but it is increasing
very rapidly with development. Last mid
NIGHT the streak was 20 feet long, six feet
wide and about Is inches thick. IL was
almost pure sivanite, running over 80 per
cent gold. The rich vein is in quartz six
mr. eight feet WIDE that runs over $4,000 to
the ton. No attention is being paid to this,
the miners combining their efforts to open
ING M the bonanza stuff. From the rock
as il is broken down the silvanite is stripped
bv means of pocket knives, and already
Manager Kilburn estimates that he has
stacked up over quarter of million of
dollars. Armed guards are placed all over
the property and the wages of miners have
been doubled. No secret is being made of
the strike, although the news leaked out
Saturday morning before it was intended,
and instantly there was great commotlon
on the exchange at Colorado Springs A
month ago the stock sold at 80 cents
Saturday it could not be bought at $3.50
and today fancy figures are being offered.
A special to the Denver News from Grip
| pie Greek, says:
"Your correspondents saw chunks of sill
vanite that were three inches thick and
solid metal and chunks of the oxidized ore
of the same width that he whitfield with
his pocket knife. No assays have been
made on the rock; it is not necessary, but
pieces of the free gold ore, if ore it can be
called at all, run over 100000 per ton.
! The Mollie Gibson never produced any ore
| that carried more ounces in silver per ton
than this Isabella does in gold. With
every hours work the streak is lengthen-
ing and widening. Joining this metallic
body there are six feet of quartz that will
run from $1,000 to $4,000 per ton.
Manager Kilburn said: L do not like to
say anything that will excite the people
any more than they are at present. The
metallic ore body has doubled in size both
pieces of ore are sop cent gold. | never
ways since yesterday morning. Some of the
saw such mineral and | don't believe it:
like was ever mined in this or any Other
camp in the world. We have had no as
says taken on the rock. But a ton of il
could be picked out that would run any
where from $4,000 to 100000
The strike was made in the new orr
BODY 500 feet below the surface. Tn,
chute has been cut ct the seventh level
200 feet above, and also at the fifth level
At the latter place an assay was obtained il
the breast of the drift in two feet of or
that went better than $1,000 per ton
There is at least blocked out in the on
level between the ninth and seventh level
5000, 900 worth of ore.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
Four Children Dead
In One Family at Brandon--.stranRe
Condition of sickness and DestItutiOn.


Another of Lewis Munger's children,
this one a son II years of age, died Thurs
day, the 10th inst, and his remains were
placed in the tomb beside his sister and
two brothers to remain until spring when
they will be removed to Sudbury for inter
ment. This makes four of Mr.. Munger's
children who have died within two weeks,
the first death occurring Thursday, Jan. 8,
and the fourth one Thursday, Jan. l9.
1t was a sad condition Of affairs that ex-
listed in this home during the sickness of
these children, and particularly so in the
case of the young man who died last as he
was old enough to realize the horror of the
whole situation. The tenement which the
family occupies consists of but two small
rooms downstairs and in this crowded
space six children lay sick with pneumonia,
and the cooking, eating and other house
hold duties were being performed.
The oldest boy was lying upon lounge
in the kitchen and only separated from the
kitchen stove by bed quilt hung across
the room for a partition. Each death
which occurred among the children was di-
rectly under the eyes of the other sick ones
and did not have a favorable effect upon
their disease The necessary labor in re-
ihOfihb bhp htdh hhu caring lOl tllo it-
naming sick caused ceaseless noise and
commotion, day and night, which made
rest impossible to those who needed rest SC
badly.
Although these children were desper.
ately sick, many of our people who inter
ested themselves in this case thought that
by separating the sick children from one
another and from the noise of the kitchen
this boy might possibly recover. They ap
pealed to DR.. Baker to have him removed
to more comfortable quarters, but the doc
tor considered him too desperately sick t.
Withstand the outdoors air. He said if the
adjoining room, which belonged to a vacant
tenement, could be thoroughly warmed he
could be removed into thai and his chances
would be better, but arrangements coulc
not be made with the landlord and so tn,
matter dropped, and the boy died. Tn,
result might have been the same had tn,
conditions been more favorable. - Bran
| don Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
A Farmers Fortune,
The Remarkable Way in which Adam SaIm
ACQUIRED Success and Happiness.
From the yernon Times, Vernon, NJ y.

and another until twelve boxes had Deen con'
Just six months from the time the hrst
box had been taken was cured man, anu
with the consumption of the last pi went OUT
NV blessing to DR.. Williams PINK Pilis ior
pale People and to the management when is
spreadinP its efficacy throughout the World
relieving suffering humanity from the chalns
Of disease. This is no fairy tale, but true
story prompted in the fullness OF grateiul
heart, and given for the beneht OF those VINO
may he similarly afflicted" ,.,
This is to certify that the article publl>heu
in the Vernon Times ofDecember u, concern
ing nv cure of rheumatism by the use OF DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People is true
and published with my sanction
ADAM SALM.
subscribed and sworn to before me.
GEO. L. BOWERS, Notary Public.
Tho blood il the vital element in our lives
consequently il must be kept pure, rich and
rcd in order to have perfect health. The
cousc Of Mr.. Salm's sickness was impure and
imnoverished blood. He had skilled medi-
cal treatment and used many remedies, but
derived no benefit until he commenced to
take DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
and these cured him.
This proves that this remedy is the best
means Of imparting those elements that purify,
vitalize and enrich the blood, thus aiding
bodily functions and arousng every organ
into healthfnl action and in this way restor-
ing the entire system.
That is the reason why DR.. WilliamH PINK
pills for Pale People cure 50 many diseases,
wbv doctors prescribe them, why druggists
recommend them and why they are so univer'
ally used