davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-11

Continued From Page H.

Star in its article relating to the ID
ing of the convention at Hilo, say
follows:
1.-THE executive committee Of the
publican Central Committee met
terday (September 9, 1900, and aia.
long discussion, decided TO hold
coming Territorial convention IN :
When the final vote was taken
unanimous, even Enoch johnson
in the Fifth District convention
day before voted against going to y
said aye Chairman George ". sls
was not present at the meeting
The facts are as follows: When
chairman called the meeting TO o''
he asked me how l stood, as ne arr
knew at the committees meeting
at his store on Saturday afternoon
I was against the holding OF the
vention at Hilo. After long dss
sion the chairman called Mr.. Hue
to take the chair and he Wltndr |
then a little afterward the tempes
chairman put the motion, and M"
Gear and Crabbe voted in favor
holding the convention at Hilo; Il
not vote. II
After the passing of the above me-
the temporary chairman and Nesa]
Gear and Crabbe discussed about =.
ing the band, the singing CLUB, y, !.
marching club organized by MI y,
Johnson, and also the taking W.
Hilo of between 300 and 400 torVs !.
They asked me to take part In the "
cussion of the foregoing matters; ~
them, think that I have no nga.
take any part in the discussion o. = 4
matter relating to the holding o. I
convention at Hilo. as / was bounI =.
the resolution passed by the FIN t =.
trict committee. I sat at the niesI.;
doing nothing, till the meeting :
journed. "A
The members of the committee :. !,
withdrawal of the chairman and ..
adjournment of the meeting ~
Messrs. A. ". Gear, C. L. Crahbe, :"
Hughes, myself and the sec1etay,;r
ENOCH JOHNS1S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-11
PALMISTRY-WHAT is IT?

rs palmistry an art, and what is its
history student"
Palmistry claims recognition as a
science and it's ardent devotees assert
that it's mission was understood by Job
when he said: God has placed signs
in the hands Of all men, that every man
may know his own work" Palmistry
had literature of it's own in the re-
hottest period of Aryan civilization,
fragments of which are still extant. 1t
was known by the Hindus before
Greece and Israel began to write his
tory, and was taught by Anaxagoras
four centuries before Christ. A book
on palmistry was discovered by His
panus and presented to Alexander the
great, as "a study worthy the atten-
ton of an elevated and inquiring
mind"
With an ancient and distinguished
record of this kind palmistry has a
right to look upon many latter day
sciences as inconspicuous and ephemer-
al crazes. But bear in mind the fact that
every professional hand reader is not
necessarily a scientific palmist.
Professor Paul Alexander tombstone
who has undoubtedly distinguished
himself as the foremost American
palmist, said this morning:
II have stated a number of times
that palmistry Is an art and can be
learned by anybody possessing average
| intelligence. Both men and women
who have taken lessons from me are
today practicing this art, doing a great
deal of good and making a great deal
lof money-for palmistry is popular
Nearly every man and woman wishes
to have their palms read. They wish
! to learn to what they are best adapted
, in life; what kind Of hand they pos
sess; whether or not they are or may
be made to be fortunate; If they are
destined to be happy in their home life
or If they can be dericted to happiness
therein; they wish to know II theil
health can be restored or improved
and scores upon scores of other ques-
lions interesting to the individual an6
iuninteresting to the public"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-11
A HOT TIME
LAST NIGHT
Logan's Soldiers Make
Trouble.
.|NSULTED AT ORPHEUM
Foolish Utterance of a Negro Actor
Nearly Causes a Riot
Police vigilant.

Several hundred soldiers from the
transport Logan made Honolulu aware
of their presence last night. They were
jolly. happy, boisterously happy. some
of them. Perhaps 1t was all a reaction
from the blue-law Sunday they had
spent, at any rate they managed to
create considerable excitement and give
the police some responsible work. Only
a very few of the soldiers were to
blame; some did their best to incite riot
but were taken care of by their COM
rades and the police department.
At nearly every saloon there was
some little rumpus. At one place a
police officer attempted to arrest a SOL
der; he was Immediately lifted up and
then laid out on the floor. Another
policeman was treated the same way
when endeavoring to assist his fellow
officer. The first officer, however, sue
ceeded in taking his man along to the
police station after struggling to his
feet. These rows around town didn't
amount to very mucn and were the re-
suit, chiefly, of too much liquid refresh-
ment.
What might have proved a most Sc
rious affair took place at the Orpheum
AT the outset it was nothing more than
soldiers horse play, no more than
would have been expected Of a crowd
OF high spirited young fellows after ter
days at sea and enjoying their liberty
Katie Milton, negress, who is Mrs
Wise in private life, was on the stage
and as she sang the soldiers began tc
joke her and whistle and cat call. A
moment later her husband, Hen Wise
came on the stage and in the progress
OF dialogue with another actor made
very unwise and inexcusably insult.
ing remark.
What's the difference" said he t.
the other actor, between the soldier.
of 81 and those of 1902"
Don't know, I'm sure" said the
other man.
why in '61." replied Wise, "the sol
diers in the Army fought for liberty
and were gentlemen. but in 1900 they
only fight for the money there is in 1,
and they go round insulting women
A howl went up from the soldiers ir
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-11

majority splendid class of fellows but
there were ashore last night those who,
through their own selfshness and
thoughtlessness, deprive their deserv-
ing comrades of liberty ashore.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-28
Notes From santuc.

Sautuc, Feb. 28, 1900.
Mrs. Crowther went up TO Mrs. John Morris
at Antreville last Wednesday, 70 see her new
granddaughter. Mrs. Mann, 10 quite low.
A heavy wind and halt storm passed
through here last Wednesday. II & K :, . -
Mrs Alice Simmons and herSson, BOD, OF
the city we're visiting In Santuc last saturday.
Mrs. Arch Cochran and Miss Mary Meanss
spent last w eduesday with their sister, Mrs'
Maria Cochran.
MIR. Sam Aiken spent few days Of this
week with Mr.. Robertson.
Mr. Jake Clamp was stricken with paralysis
last Sunday but he IL some better at present.
Mr.. Miller went of on flying trip Friday.
Birth-to Mrs. Tom McCord on last Wednes-
day the 81, a fine boy. Z.
Mr.. Frank Robertson was absent from DIE
bachelors resort a few days last week. he
did not tell us his business, but we can guess.
Messrs. r. c. Liddell and K. Y. Barr dale, oi
Abbevile, passed tn rough Santuc last Sunuay
on their way 10 see Mr.. Barksdale's SISTER,
Mrs Hugh Bowen.
ed home last Friday, after pleasant Vlslt 10
Miss sadie Newell and other friends. :,
Mrs Maria Cochran went TO Pelzer TO visit
her daughter last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Parker entertained
oniie a crowd OF young people last Thursday
evening. Everybody repors an epJoyooie
evening.
MIR. VIII Ellis has sold several cords OF per.
simon wood. ,.,.os
Messrs. Aiken and Robertson visited
Hodges Thursday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-28

ss M.E ssSS1 "a II aYS tr A. A. R.sr.
Idndsay |, James d. BSll and W.P.
sBthds4 have sreoenLly been Tfhitiated in, the
gystsries q the knights Of Pytniss;
assal 81 fRfoE5ps G; Caldwell. :" :.
~ Mtsel aGGiei Bonner returned from New
fbefty sd0Uptys last Thursday: For several
weess hes been Waiting friends and rela-
B mi. AS Skjns of Virginia, is visiting Prof. and
After pleasant visit of several weeks With
ffiAnds In Greenville, Mrs. Leach returned to
Due West some days ago. ...;f
For the benefit OF the Athletic A Association
Of Erskine College an entertainment was
given In Schmidt hall at the Female College
last Saturday night. 1t Is said TO have been
one OF the best OF the season, and about eigh-
teen dollars was received by the treasurer.
Among those who took part were Misses
nellie Stach, Minnie Pressly, Jennie Edwards,
lee, DR.. E. II. Edwards, D. 8. Edwards, j. L..
Hemphill, B. g. Pressly, g.. l.. Kerr, Jim
Wideman, L. o. Hunter, D. r. Pressly and
Mr.. Hanna.
have begun a course Of art lessons with Miss
Carlisle Of the Due West Female College.
Mr.. R. S. Galloway left Due West to-day for
ten days trip in the Interest OF the Associ-
ate Reformed Presbyteriausas
The children of the public sohool will have
holiday next Thursday, that being the ami.
versary OF Washington's birthday. Thursday
night they will celebrate the occasion With
songs and Rotations In honor or this hero OF
American history. Public invited
Mrs. J. E. Barton OF Anderson, visited her
mother, Mrs. J. l.. Todd, last Saturday and
Sabbath.
Thursday of this week will be observed as
day OF prayer for colleges IN this place. The
sermon on the occasion will be preached by
Rev. T. w. Sloan Of Abbeville.
Between two and three hundred bales OF
cotton we're bought by Due West cotton
buyer last week, at prices ranging from to
s IA cents.
Look out for him! A colored man is said to
have made his escape from the small pox pest
house at Bolton few nights ago. II is uncer-
tain where he Is at; he may oe In your neigh
Senator Geo. 8. Mower of Newberry, the
treasurer of Erskine College, made his semi
annual visit TO Erskine College on Monday
for The purpose OF collecting tuition fees for
the second term.
Mr.. F. H. Gerk, the well-known type sticker
in the Presbyterian office at this place, has
been on the sick list for the past week or two.
Mr.. w. P. Lindsay has his case in Mr. Gerk' 8
Snow fell for a good part OF the day last
Saturday, but 1t was light and did not make
much show.
The CASTELAR, Society of the Female Col
held during the month OF March.
Mrs. R. A. Haddon OF Antrevile, spent day
or two with relatives here laRt week. Mrs.
Haddon Is still handsome woman although
she is the mother OF several children.
A little daughter ceme into the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Millen Ellis last Saturday and
will gladden. the home Of her parents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-28
Auotihss Nut fo The Hypoesi tess "a
I i,.5sss 50 CkacRsS&E E ~
i 81 ~ Pelzanssf ztn.Hera1ifs .ssSSS \, Ss

. sFasdi sthesaf's 81 81 s%ons % sof the adgo..
sa,ss gs Sa g &c ees aRs 81 = sas -
tory chi ldrsn has set, o ad hey
mont np NJ afs connerned ;snc1 q stat einsnt I.
ito. duwnrielit ignpFKpce or The real facts ~ g
wiiiiuf ma aid ma aifcions Iisrsp pfessntasl
We are 20 think sns latssr sss
OF these Dyp9crl tical phila anthropists.
They. know that Pelzeri and Piedmont hHyH
snch sun excelled scnooi advantages allsths
mtils for the express purpose OF giving theif
children the advantages Sof these school
facilities, letting part Of the cht ldren WORK
" hile the rest are al school. changing aoont
40 in time all can get educated, Our we'll
equipped schoolsare The equal OF any N the
State, while the new Scnool building at
Peizer Is superior to any that we have seen In
South Carolina: These Vol woinsh o bfut9ses M S wno
fhropy, In nine cases out OF ten could bring
their families TO these mill towns, 30 far AZ
educational advantages are concerned, ana
Obtain better results than they now enjoy.
'WaSake pleasure In calling attention to this
There lis another matter on this same line
another nut they can crack TO their advan-
taee Relzer ann Piedmont S ooth hs1t nave me be
these reSpsctfve com pan!es. These libraries
have bee1tsstected with care and cover every
branch or meritorious literature thatis help
mi 20 education and healthful recreation.
We will challenge any public library IN the
country to show better record Oh patronage
In proportion tothe number OF Inhabitants OF
ng IN 'P PeIses ins 9ibfary bui ding has attached
toit "a reading room and an amusement
room. itisopen every night in the week.
Awsek a9bIMe took especial occasion 10
spend sonas s5tne In This building. quietly
preyaf ~ &ulf TIE general influence Of the
piaoe SW fiJi6zgf there the persons who
cams IN fIiliS k8dd d9espectiuliy represented
avery aRa: 4S6ikffe boy and girl of Ten years
old Ia Ii54n be8&een sixty and seventy years
al aaa. az 4f82 2returning and taking out OF
boOk ksS6f Sl1lfnxA At the reading tables scan
| nfnss siha, ,dSa aty papers, or In the amusement
eame5. Ever Tone was quiet and respectful
n ttetrtsanor and they were certainly enjoy
ing tf,efnsef ses Id aSrigbt and proper man:
ners yefgtnipg about them was calculated
10 broaden cultivate and instruct the mind.
Their surround dings were Just TIE Kind that
i've 10 their own children and those OF their
renters. Weknow of no city outside OF Char
lesion. in this State, where such generous
provision for thecitizen is given freely with
out COST = G 8.
offset the slanderous and untrue Impressions
! that are leadrng some Of our, religious preSi
| these statements, but SO long as the enemies
NJ our mill towns persist In misrepresentinf
ns. we shall continue to give them nuts u
crack We have no disposition to Ameddl(
with other classes or occupations; we coulS
| do so IL necessary and set these misch1e
makers TO work pretty lively cleaning ou
| their own hearth stone. 3tst!..s. ss
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-28

ALCOHOL AS REMovER.-An excnang
from from sui summer % clothes: and the Danville
Breeze, very breezlly and trnthIuliy nIa auds,
:.The exchange is right. 1t viii also s, IemoVe owe
autumu and winter clothes. not only from
him who drinks II, but also from MS Wlle aId q
family it will likewise remove the housenoIa us tr,
furniture from the house, the eatao.es ~ tiI his
wife wifi and and the happiness from the home AS
remover of things alcohol has lew equa's, "
Let those who pstronize the dlspensihry u Sr
drink blind tiger watch the eltect oi aieon'i'
and see If the above Is not true.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-28
HaddOn's Locals.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Haddon will leave soon
for New York to buy their spring STOCK.
A chance to buy a cheap spring Dress.
Still have few patterns OF fine French Siik
and Wool Dress Goods, original price ioc 10
sI; to close the lot soc will get your cholce.
pieces Black Crepon: one TO two Dress pao ~
make room for spring stock.
Now is the time TO buy your Spring WASH
Goods. The largest stock to select from.
You ought to see the New Embroideries
inst opened.
For frstclass. up-to- date Dry Goods Had
don's the place.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-28
T., w. Whites Locals.

Notwithstanding the bad weather of the
past week, there has been great rush at the
store of L. w. White for those remnants
Just think of 1t! Bleached humespun one
yard wide for five cents yard: Also bleach
pound. Also white ducks, white figured
piques, and white lawns IN remnants. all very
cheap.
I The prettiest line of mattings ever seen 10
"a bbeville is now on exhibition at l.. w.
Whites store. Call and see them.
II you want percales, prints OF ginghams
very cheap, cali on l.. W. White and buy
them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-28
Legislative FaN0rs.
NeWberry Herald al News.

1t will be noticed that ns Fly all the elec
tions made by this Legisla<hre were either
members of the present IA eslature, or had
been mam bers except the. ~ stees OF the COL
tors OF the penitentiary ISL mem ber OF the
House from AbbeviIle. Mr.. Love, also elected
on the same board, is member OF The senate
from York. Messrs, Crum. Evans and Dukes
are also mem bers or the House. This would
Indicate that II q man wanted to secure a
position within the gift OF the Legislature, the
way is through membership In the Legisla'
ture. .sr" e. H. "a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-28

fresh arrival OF nice candy. Velvet. Nun
nally's" and Bon Bons at Milfords Drug
Store. Phone l0. g
/ The incest and most up to date line OF sta
tiopery to be found In town is at Mlliord's
;Drug Store. Phone lo7.
BOX Paper, tablets, pencils, pens. Ink;
chalk, in fact anything needed IN SCHOOL
oon at Milford'e Drug Store. Phone W..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-28
MORE COTTON.

Shampoo your own head and save BARRIERS
fee Lasihira will clean the scalp. Try
sample at Milford's Drug Store. Phone lO1.
DR.. Hills headache powders will cure 9
headache 10 20 or 30 minutes. Always ready
for use at Milford's Drug Store. Phone lO1.
Garden Seed {! Garden Seed A full stock
of Buists at Milford's Drug Store, Phone l97.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-28
THE KNITTING MILL.
Five Years Exemption from Taxes
Granted 10 the Enterprise.

The election as to granting five years tax
exemption for the Brown Knitting Mill came
off last Wednesday. ~
such cases the vote Ia always small. The vote
stood 40 for exemption against exemption.
AS far as we are Informed, everybody Is
most friendly TO the prospective enterprise. II
ANY institution that gives employment to
labor is public benefaotor, and the prospect
of getting the New York Knitting Mill Is very
pledsing TO our citizens.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-28

Anderson County made 6old ,s1 ss1noreriro e,n'
SCOOP apnd ID tsRs IL from Under the secedsr M
tiuenoe AZ Of Iong Cane, but the Lsgishasure has
checked the. movement ane pona.ast M t!eas,s nIs 70
,rer,alu under the military cohtio. =, in, ~
Major III 10 Huph I WiIison.-spartanburg Spartan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-28

,.,,,,nent subscriber said he
Last week uenh ffued He died. Another
would pay up, IL no h' yon tomorrow" He's
said VIII zee eS,d "I'll pay you this
Week or 20 20 who ought to take warning q
abe sbese % procras,inators and pay up now.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-28

9 Glass President, Miss jamie Wideman :sof
Troy, g. g. Holly:tree planted by Miss Isar
bella Escslente OF Del EMaiz. Mexico. and Miss
Clara Bonner Of Due W est. Sponsor, Mise
Jean PRESLEY of Due; West.s Glass prophecy
BY Miss saliie McClain Of Abbevilie. 3
Nj las Clara Bonner will he married and set
tied In Indiana. .1t Il 10y n
Hiss isabella Escalenta, will be 9 mission.
afSda Mexico. -. #..4.
Miss Kate Addison will be a type, writer for
an old bachelor. -. ,--.a.. @ s-. -
Miss Jean Pressly will be train ed nurse In
a hospital. - -
Miss Jessie Widemau will be school marm.
The exercises were interesting and wall
prove profitable If kept no from year to year,
which we hope will be the case. A pretty
song was given after the planting of each
tree.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-28

We claim to have the best
s1OO Kid Glove that is sold.
Smiths Dry Goods and Mil
linery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-28

,,Ier nj tbem pas at your homess On short notice
Give me trial is all | ask. Milford's Drug
Store, Phone l07.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-28

Get one of those razor strops mt Speeds VIII
make shaving pleasure
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-28
= ERsKIN B Z ORI[AL.
Cong reasmen Make Contribution to !
sA sthe Grfer Fund.aS
Washington d. c.. Feb.22, 1900.

isSS the Grier Fund.
s5SH Washington. D. c., Feb,22, 1900.
Y Editor Press and Bauner:-The enclosed is
seifex pla1asory. The letter bears the sigma
tnre ofsseSyE member In Congress OF the
South CatofIha deegation. Thinking the
ctlarac letter as tribute TO Or.
ariertnt8t titsiuHke 1t of interest In the col.
umnH OF fhs feasF and Banner. send yo4s
\ sTbonsh & haS d{9Closed on the lace Of the letE
Ter S2 90 fSfh&48o i6nnt inimouey contributed
BY. eachsnf4 {bes embers, 1t having been
suggested that any subscription
they m&f6 8{i 6ibAs popular In character
and ma 10 maintaining sense
r iDssPraSt e a 5}dent of the College.
hs08yWY3ifHHtfd 5<at the Committee in
sharKA 0f Sfkfta 3lI Sf#Memorial wanted TO
f0nc6F .0uR Hef2 lid 4 Representative In
f3oti6f6sIS ff54f IArsa to- DIR. McCintock,
6ne}osinf n 8&3 ~ q ffaft Tor $500 ID the
] ssss ssssaIl ss!5;ss HSs.S; e
ssas ssa Sis ,,SIs s!'sss S *
'dfviiSs ana EhfiBtis isn ia 6Gtor, make the en-.
Va i, 81 bsi5a II 6fect q meut to
shis faasH6 : "a zine College campus
y ssE;Ms 1ass ss pS bss.ruliy. 81 -
S5s3 Z; III sA + ~ n Il iBt District,
q plstglct IA
1! 3sss sss s ! 81 SsA 4 Diasriet
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03
GLOBE DISTRICT
Latest News Regarding Gila County
 Mines.

Harvey & Fin!etter are at work in their Copper Hill mine, near Oak Spring taking our ore for shipment, The ore js of the usual high erode. They rerenrly made what promises to ue an important strike or glance "ce on the Last Chance claim, one uf the Copper Hill group.
 Wm. Lawrence was in from Dripping Springs on Tuesday and received re- turns from the last shipment of gold from the Lawrence & Glissan mine made to the san Francisco mint. The shipment netted S1,259.27. and payment was made in gold coin of this year $ coinage.
 J. NJ Sandridge is in from Keno camp three miles north of Gun creek where he is interested with MT. Taylor in a group of gold claims On the Keno claim they are down about 40 feet. and have a well defined ledge showing eight or nine inches of pay ore. Some time since they scnt a 30O-pound sample of ore to the Globe Sampling Works, ant got return of $50 to the ton in gold. MT. Sandridge expects to leave next week on a visit to St. Louis, his former home.
 Two cars of copper ore (G6,O0O pounds
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03
WHAT ALLIED JOHN.

The physician was a great scientist, but his patient was afflicted with some thing beyond the knowledge of the man of medicine. He did not know what tn call Uhe dis ase, and the friends of the patient were anxious to know.
 Doctor, what is the matter with John?' they would ask him every time h. visited the home.
 Two or three other physicians were called in. but not one of them knew what the afiiu ion really was. The family physician was forlorn and die- gusted. When he had finished the con Su'.at.On with the other doctors they stood al the door of the sick room.
 "Dcctor. what is the matter with John?"
 John has imperialism"
 They all began to weep. What maFes you call it tEat?"
 Because I don't know what it is.'' replied the dortor, sorrowfully.-Denve Times.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

By local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by the mucous lin- ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rum bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result. and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an infamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.