davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western enterprise., 1900-01-06

ana setting of the sun. Our svmn,,n,
SUES out TO those poor fellows In a
way that words cannot express"
The Tagalogs in the Philippines bava
the same right to rule those islands
tnat Colorow had to rule Colorado. or
Geronimo had to rule Arizona. and no
more. If Aguinaldo's followers have a
rlght TO govern themselves in their
own way, then the Utes and Anochas
nave a similar right. Why, under these
conditions, ii should be our dutv "to
restore order there" does not appear
IN Mr.. Jones remarks.
But this is not perhaps the most ro-
markable part of Mr.. Jones' statement.
lie adds a new plank to the Democrat
lc platform. He says "the Beers are
making votes for us (the Democrats)
Win every rising and setting of the
sun" 1t appears, therefore, that while
IL Is our duty to keep out of the Phil
ippines, 1t is equally our duty to en-
courage and assist the Dutch in South
Africa. This does not seem exactly
consistent, but then, consistency is not
looked for in Democratic platforms. If
Mr.. Jones has his way, the next Demo-
cratic convention will declare that it
is our duty to let Aguinaldo alone, and
to help the Beers to beat the British in
South Africa. Perhaps the American
people will rise up as one man In sup
port OF such a platform-just as they
rose up in support of Mr.. Jones' candi-
date in 1896.
The Western enterprise., 1900-01-06
Indus trial PrOgr. SIS.

The Richmond Times speaks of the
South and expansion. 1t notes that
tifty-seven new cotton factories were
set in motion in the South last year,
and to those who fear that the busi-
Eess will be overdone, it says:
The new way is to increase our
manufacturing output far beyond the
needs of home consumption, and then
to seek foreign markets for the sur
plus. That is what expansion means,
and expansion in that sense is the live
liest issue of the age" And it notes
the fact that very much of the manu-
factured cotton of the South found its
market last year in China, and the
Times adds: Therefore, these cotton
manufacturers said to the representa-
tives in Congress that they wanted the
government to stand by the open door
in China and keep it open;" that to
close it would be a disaster to the
manufacturers of the South. 1t says
further that the South can easily pro-
duce twice as much cotton as it now
does. The final conclusion is that "the
time is rapidly approaching when there
will be no such thing as over-product
in this country.
The Western enterprise., 1900-01-06

At the dinner Of the New England
Society Friday night the Hon. John
Barrett, formerly United States minis
| ter to Siam, read this letter written to
! him by General Lawton in November:
II would to God that the truth of
this whole Philippine situation could
be known by every one in America as
l know it, If the real history, inspira-
ton and conditions Of this insurrec-
ZION, and the influences, local and ex-
ternal, that now encourage the enemy,
as well as the actual possibilities of
these islands ald peoples and their re-
lations to this great East, could be un-
derstood at home, we would hear no
more talk of unjust shooting of gov
eminent into the Filipinos, or of haul
ing down our flag in the Philippines.
If the sO-called anti-imperialists would
honestly ascertain the truth on the
ground and not in distant America,
they, whom believe to be honest men
misinformed, would be convinced of
the error of their statements and con-
clusions and of the unfortunate effect
of their publications here. If l am
shot by Filipino bullet it might as
we'll come from one of my own men,
because l know from observations con-
firmed by captured prisoners that the
continuance of fighting is chiefly due
to reports that are sent out from Amer
lea"
This may be regarded as the last
message of General Lawton to his
countrymen. He fell in a war prolong
ed by the American sympathiZers with
the insurrectiOn. Their inspiration di-
rected the bullet that took him from
his country in his prime of strength.
A war is indeed accursed in which the
enemies of America find their chief
and support among So
called Americans. By General Law
toms own charge his blood is upon
their heads. If they are honest men
they will now humbly
own their awful error and cease to hold |
up the hands Of the rebels.
The Western enterprise., 1900-01-06
FRANCE coHTs THREE.
Conspiracy Trial EU"satisfactoriIy to
the Gdmtn

the Come MT.
Paris, Jan. 4.-a conspiracy tria
before the Senattting as the high
court came to an to-day, except for
the sentences in case of those con
victed. Out offs SevcntY-five al
legged cOnspirat tOrlO were thrown in
to prison five lbs ago and who
have been sincdeaSed in patches,
owing to want evidence. only Nj.
DerOulede. Gu# and Buffet have
been found guillnd these three are
accorded 'eXtellng circumstances, -
which reduces punishment to de-
tentiOn in fOls or Punishment. 1t
is understood Ethe sentence will
vary between md ten years deten-
ton. PreSidefOubet may extend
pardOns in accnce with the Beren-
ger law in favf first offenders.
Strong precanary measures were
taken to-day iHvicinity Of the Sen
ate house. hut G was no sign of dis
order anYwheghen the judgments
were rendered.
All the Natust organs describe
the result of t lal rs tiascO for the
government afhe flourish of trum-
pets with wht announced the dis
covery of a 4 plot against the re-
public
They insistt the whole indict
ment tizzled nd that the acquittal
of NJ. Buffers bw ROyaliSt prisoners
disposes of charge of a Royalist
conspiracy. cover, they declare
that the evie proved that NJ. De
roulede has is been a political en-
emy of NJ. b
The trial sOst 100000 francs, in
addition to expenses of detention.
1t is assethat Mr. Deroulede, |
Buffet and in will be condemned |
to pay cOsts
The Western enterprise., 1900-01-06
CHicAGO'S DRAINAGE CANAL
Completed at Cost of S33,O0O,OOo, 1t Is
Now In ODeration

NOW In Operation.
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 2.-The $50. 900. 900
canal, at present used for sewage, but
ultimately to be ship canal, is in use
today, after seven years of hard work
Dy the trustees of the sanitary district
winch is the name of a corporation in
Guiding the larger part of the city of
Chlcago and many of its suburbs. At
least the Chicago end of it is in use.
Dut the water has not yet reached the
Otner end at Lockport, Illinois, and
Will not reach it for several DAYS.
Ihe canal has been built to carry
100000 cubic feet a minute, but ONLY
about $4,000 cubic feet a minute will
be admitted until the channel is full, If
the Chicago river had been turned into
the empty canal at the rate of 100000
teet minute the engineers would
nave feared for the safety of the
numerous bridge piers in the canal
channel for the controlling works at
Lockport and the city of Joliet, forty
miles away. There would have been
also great danger in the Chicago river
from sudden fall of water and a con-
sequent lnrushing from Lake Michigan.
ABOUT wednesday at noon the water is
expected to reach LOckport, and about
N"JS Ilou the ume the HOW be- |
gan, according to the estimate of the |
chlet engineer, the canal will be full |
ana the water will begin to run over |
tne slils at the gate Of Lockport, twen-
V-elght miles from Chicago. There it |
viii fall into the Desplaines river and
then into the Illinois and Mississippi
rivers, and so finally Lake Michigan
will shake hands with the Gulf of Mex-
leo.
Chicago people are already eagerly
watching the effect on the Chicago riv
er OF the opening of the canal. This
which is so Objectionable in its
present condition, is expected to be
comparatively pure, and certainly to
lose all its features Objectionable from
sanitary standpoint when the pres
ent stagnation gives way to a full,
'trong current from Lake Michigan.
The Western enterprise., 1900-01-06
Jones' Manifesto.

hoh' James X. Jones Of Ar
9'S -dlhp0w chaser-in-chief of the
-Vaacy, has been delivered of a
%ophefy, which compares favor
win some of the finest of his
.DollS IN 1896. In the latter year,
I De remembered, he predicted
=, "V h'lnocratic-POpulist nominee
sweep every state in the Union.
1N new manifesto he prophecies
,De American people will rise up
4' man and condemn the course
administration in regard to the
sp,ueS' Here is the full text, as
',e' Oy the Associated Press:
vS'e'e that every people have a
so'em themselves in their own
1ne American people will rise
\. -. UIdh and condemn the course
'4'HlSlratlOn as criminal ag-
M Inc next Democratic conven-
=" lealhrm the Chicago platform
H.. ."l''latc Bryan. 1t will declare
- uS'S' 1t will declare in favor
@OlIShing freedom everywhere.
=, our fathers believed in we be-
N, auu l have no doubt about the
H. 'uoa about the Philippines
H. " Is our duty to restore order
& . auu then allow those people to
nor, 9O'enment of their own and
h ,'s-n o. Manage their own affairs in
|at.S own ,. way. The government of the
Eos na "a'qs should say to the Fill
Gsb ~" that our purpose is to es-
Gpjnoa "'e' We should treat the
/ Cnb. WIN the same good faith as
ID gahs' r',h Whether we will keep
ebts 'u the Cubans, 1 have nv
stipy poeFs ,' by their resistance are
'ORs for US with every rising |
The Western enterprise., 1900-01-06
Not Capable of Feeling Shame.

From the Louisville COurier-J Journal
1t would not embarrass those Amer
leans whose letters in aid of the Phil
ippine insurrectiOn have been found
among Aguinaldo's effects if the pre-
cious documents should be given to the
public. On the contrary, it would but
crafty them in their shamelessness, if
we can judge by the assiduity and au-
dacity with which they seek to faunt
their hostility to their country in the
faces Of their countrymen at home.
The Western enterprise., 1900-01-06
No Slaves or Priests in Guam

Manila, Jan. "a naval officer who
mas arrived here from Guam brings a
proclamation issued by Captain Leary.
naVal governor of that island, decree.
ing the absolute prohibition and total
abolition of slavery or peonage. the or
der taking effect February 22nd.
The prologue of the proclamation de-
clares that the Spanish system of peon-
age, amounting to slavery, is a menace
TO popular liberty and a violation of the
privileges guaranteed by the American
constitution.
captain Leary also deported all the
Spanish priests for reasons which
were sufficient to him. -
The Western enterprise., 1900-01-06
u Declares Pence

London. THE Vienna CORE
SpOndenh he Standard says:
"EmpN Nicholas has assured the
British issador at st. Petersburg
(Sir c. Nott) that Great Britain
need nd Intervention or any sort
Of diff from Russia in the pres
ent SoiHican complications. This
may f4e interpreted as an assur-
ance ing an indirect promise
that n will abstain from Great
ing dites for England"
The Western enterprise., 1900-01-06

The biggest contribution ever made
to the Republican campaign fund is
the late advance of $10OO0,OO0 in the
annual wages of mill hands in the Fall
River district-Globe-D Democrat.
The Western enterprise., 1900-01-06
Beers Hot Fire on Kimberly Fort.

Kiril Dec. 26.-The Beers last
night considerable interest in
the "a mine, using their search
lights. morning they actively
Shelled fort. The Royal atillery
replied shells were well placed
and d amid the smoke of the
enemfn fns.
Las us storm ignited some of
our q mines, but there were no
casui
Cedodes has supplied the Boer
prisoWith new clothing.
The Western enterprise., 1900-01-06
SOIBecome Insane.

San Frals Jan. 1.-The follow
ing SOldierSAred to be insane. have
been sent ashingtOn, ID. c.. from
the PresidFary reservation:
Sergeant inas f. Collins, com
pany q, p infantry; Sergeant
Owen II. sman, hospital corps;
Privates ns f. Barry, hospital
corps; All Baroor. company E,
Fourth in y; Michael Gallagher,
company lWenty-third infantry;
George NJ Dn. troop c, Fourth cav
airy; WalE ONeill, batter +. Sixth
artillery; Is Ford, company L.
Fourth try; limerick Mulner.
company lNth infantry; David E.
Young, any a, Seventeenth in
fantry; T Ihayer, company |, Sew
enteenth fry; George w. Decker.
cOmpanyn Eighteenth infantry; JOS
eph Honebmpany E, Twenty-sec-
ond infaI George j. Nixon. compa-
ny l. Twi Infantry.
NearIyof these men lost their
minds a fsult of campaigning in
the philas.
The Western enterprise., 1900-01-06

Inc American Beet Sugar Company
mas completed the purchase of the
tracts of land near Rocky Ford, on
which 1t had options. Its total expend-
iture for lands is $150,O0O. A corps of
engineers have been busy for several
days surveying the site of the new
Factory. which is adjoining the town
site. The nearness to the business CEN
ter is highly pleasing to the people. In
few weeks the busy hum of prepara-
t1ons for building will add greatly to
the business activity of the town. Real
estate is active and promises to take
on booming features in a short time.
The jobbing trade of Denver was
$2O,OOO,OOO during the year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-11
TEXAS FLOOD Is sUBsID1NG.
Loss of Life IL Growing-Eight Person
Out OF Two Families Drowned

Loss of Life Is Growing-Eight Persons
Out OF Two Families Drowned
San Antonio, Tex. April 1.-THE
waters are receding in the swollen riv-
erS and streams of Texas, and it is
believed that the worst is over. The
property damage by reason of the sud
den rush of water will be very large,
while many lives have been lost. 1t is
learned that eight people out of a
travelling party of fifteen composed of
two families were drowned at the
juncture of the Middle Concho river
and the KiOwa creek in Iron county.
The names of the families are Queen
and Wilson, and they We're from VOca,
Mccullough county, Tex. OF the ele-
ven members of the Queen family sew
IN We're drowned-the father. mother
and five children, among the latter be-
ing an S-months-Old baby. \ boy OF
the Wilson family was also swept
away. The bodies of the unfortunate
victims of the floods We're found after
n search of thirty hours. Outside of
this the lives lost are estimated to
number fifty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-11
CLAIRVOYANT.

A MERICA'S GREATEST PIANIST AND
"a medium. Prof g A. Nelson. He reads
your entire life, revealing everything. He can
be consulted on all affairs of life. accidents,
divorce, marriage, Speculations, law suits, etc.
Thousands aStonished At his wonderful pow e
ers. Come. all you skeptics. ADD bring your
skepticiSm with you ana be conVinced or the
stran9est power ever given TO mortal man.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Strictly confiden-
tial Fee. 80 cents and 81. for two weeks only,
after which his fee viii be 81 and 81. Hours
10 TO i2, to and to daily. ONCE parlors,
637 Seventeenth street.
DSYCHIC-CLAIRVO o G A T E ID
Il for a short time at Sl7 Fourth avenue.
Absolutely correct in business, love and mar
rage affairs Consult her and save time and
worry and money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-11
THE ARGUS, WEDNESDAY,. APRIL II, 1900.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

| John Idle left for visit in Peoria
W. L. Aster was in Coal Valley to-
day.
Mrs. E. B. McKown is visiting in
Coal Valley.
Mrs. Meyer Rosenfield went to In.
dianapolis today.
Mrs. H. D. Elwen has gone for a
visit at Selma, Ala.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. H. Sexton have s
| new boy at their home.
H. H. Cleaveland has returned from
business trip to Chicago.
E. r. Maloney has resigned his DO.
sition as stenographer at the Wood.
man office.
Mrs. Behrens and her daughter,
Emma, have gone to Pueblo. Cole, to
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell
and daughter left over the Rock ISL
al d last night for Galveston, Tex.
David L. Thomas. a guard at the
state penitentisry at Joliet. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Hamp-
s1n.
Mrs. F. G. Zachert and children. OF
ADdalusia, are visiting at the home OF
h T parents, Mr.. al Mrs. Carl Trott-
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Under and son,
of Omaha. arrived in the city today
for visit with .. F. Osterman, 61S
Third avenue.
Miss Minnie Wagner, Mrs. Henry
Geisler. Mrs. Charles Gantert and
Miss Nellie Kane went to Buffalo to
spend the day with Mrs. Joe Mohr.
At the suggestion of the entertain
ment committee of the Tri-City Press
club, the regular monthly meeting of
the club is to be held this month Fri
day evening instead of Tuesday even
Dg. in order to give the club an oppor-
tunity to entertain the lecturer,
George KEENAN,, who lectures in Mo-
line on that evening. The press club
is to entertain the distinguished Wis
itor Immediately following the lee
tpre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-11
HOW IT'S BACKED.
Undoubted Reliability Is Expressed In
Rock Island Endorsement.

Rock Island Endorsement
What you want is home indorse-
ment.
The backing of people you know.
Rock Island proof for Rock Island
people.
That's what follows here.
Surely no better backing can be had
than the following statement from
John Mayer, of 22S Eighteenth street,
proprietor of the Architectural Iron
and Brass works. who says: "There
were such terrible pains through my
kidneys that I could hardly sit down
or get up without suffering from
sharp, shooting pains through my
back. In the morning l often felt so
lame and sore that 1 could not get up
and 1 was practically rolled out of
bed, and more than once my wife has
assisted me to get up. l had my
Pills and got a box at Marshall q
Fishers drug store. A few doses
seemed to relieve ME; as continue d
taking the remedy, the pains grew
less, and after using one box l was
entirely free from them. got a sec
ond box, and before had finished it
the trouble left me-
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn company. Buff
alo. N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-11
Notiee-Appllca.ion FOR Change of Name

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
WILL at the May term, a. D., 1900, of the cir
cult court of Rock Island county. Illinois, which
convepeS on the 9Th day OF May, A. D., 1900,
make an application to said court for leave to
change his name from that of Carl Oscar AL
eXandcr Swanson which he now bears, to that
OF Carl Oscar Morland, by which name to be
assumed he is TO be thereafter known and
called.
ANYONE interested can appear in said court
and file objections to such intended change of
name IL they SO desire. and may show cause
why the court should not grant the prayer Of
the petitioner.
CARL OSCAR ALEXANDER SWANSON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-11
BIG CONTRACT FOR HORSES.
Great Britain Buying 10000 for Use ir
South Africa.


New York. April 1.-THE Journal
and Advertiser says this morning: "A
contract to buy 10000 to $4,000 horses
for the British government was about
completed in this city yesterday. The
horses are for cavalry regiments and
the artillery service in South Africa,
and they will cost several million dol
lars. This is the largest single order
of the kind ever placed in this coun-
try.
The horses must confir N practically
to the United State army's strict re-
quirements in size. breed and sound
ness. This limits the choice practically
to the breeds reared in the producing
centers of Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois.
Missouri and Iowa Buffalo has been
selected as the point of inspection
where the horses will be brought by
the contractors who will act as the
British governments agents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-11

BEILDING FOR MINING AND SMELLING. PARIS.
ing that President Mckinley desired
that the American section should be
closed on Sunday as far as allowed
by the French regulations.
Peck thereupon saw the French au-
thorities and was shown a bylaw
which compels the opening of all ex-
hibits on the seven days of the week,
and even gives the FreRch authorities
power to remove any coverings placed
over an exhibit case during unauthOr-
lied hours. The same rule applies to
machinery. and the bylaw makes no
exception in the case of the national
pavilions. At Peck's instance, however,
the director general of the exposition
has given the American commissioner
special permission to close the Ameri-
can pavilion Sundays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-IN ANY AMOUNT
WI any kind of security. w. l.. Coyne,
23O Seventeenth street. up stairs
MONEY TO LOAN-CHATTEL MORT
III gage loans by w. II Eastman, 1712 Sec
ond avenue. without puolty removal He
Also makes coIlectlors-hard ones u specially.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-11
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL-YOUNG LADY OF MEANS
wants gentleman correspondent who
could be kind as husband, rich poor. who II
have her Address with stamp, box APO. An
derson, Ind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-11
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-A VALUABLE PLUSH ROBE ON
II Sunday evening. Return to Mauckers
livery and receive reward
I OST - ON TWENTIETH STREET. AN
IL account book belonging to the Rock Isl
aud Ice company. Please Ieave at ARGUS Of
fee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-11

Every man is his own ancestor, and
every man is his own heir. He de-
vises his own future, and he inherits
his own past-H E. Hedge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-11
PARIS FAIR WILL BE WIDE OPEN
Exhibits Must BE Exhibited for Seven
DAYS in the Week.

Paris, April 11.-United States Com
missioner Ferdinand w. Peck has con-
suited with the authorities at Wash
ington respecting the question of Sun
day opening at the exposition in this
city, and has received cablegram say
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-11

Produce: Butter-EXtra creamery,
19c per ID; extra dairy, 1Sc; packing
stock, lac. EggSFresh stock. 100
1O1zc per dozen. Dressed poultry-Tur-
keys, choice, 12@12c per Id; fair to good.
915c; chickens, hens. 9410c; ducks, go
1011c; geese. S69c. Potatoes-F'air to
choice 30435c per blu. Sweet potatoes
Illinois. $3.OO@3-50 per bril- Apples
$3.00@4.56 per brl.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago April 10.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
q, 900. Sales ranged at $480G540 for
pigs, S5.4005.60 for light, $5.35d5.45 for
rough packing. s.. 40Q5.671z for mixed.
and $5.50@5.70 for heavy packing and
shipping lots.
CattIe-Estimated receipts for the
day 1900. Quotations ranged at $40
@5.80 for choice to extra steers. 5000
$40 for good to choice do, $4.60d4.90 for
fair to good do. $4.0514.40 common to
medium do. S4.0064.3O butchers steers,
"a. 40D5.50 fed western steers. S3-40g4-s0
feeding steers, S2->504.30 cows, $3.50
AS heifers. 81 S094.25 bulls and oxen,
So. 7514.6 so stays, $3.7Op4.90 Texas steers.
and 81. 5O07.25 veal calves
Sheep-Estimated. receipts for the
day, &c, 800. Quotations ranged at $50
9650 westerns. $4.25G.5 so natives, s6.25
ass western lambs, and s5.5047.50 ma
tive lambs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-11

NOR SALE-COAL IN ANY QUANTITY
II of so Bushels or over 81 s2.s5 per ton. de-
Eyered c. o. d. 10 aey part of the city.
Leave orders ~ Commercial house barber
shop, Rock Isisnd. or Enos James. Milan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-11
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, April 10.
were the quotations on the
hicago Board of Trade today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-11

Subscribe for THE ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-11

NOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM AT
II 1927 Fourth avenue, suitable for two gen.
tlemeu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-11

IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, TRADE
Il or rent anything. engage help or secure .
situation. the Nal Is the one paper In Moline
that can do IL for you. Mall ants are popu-
lar and Mail wants bring results One-half cent
per word IL the price 10 AL alike. cash In ad-
vance. scent stamps VIII do. Evening and
sunday Mall, Moline. IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

GAVE YOUR RAGS-B. F. KLUGG Err ssll
- Fourth avenue, will pay from 50 to IS
cents n hundred Save your waste paper, as
IL IS also valuable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-11
What Two Cents viii Do.

1t will bring relief to sufferers from
asthma or consumption, even the
worst cases. This is about what one
dose of Foley's Honey and Tar costs.
Isn't it worth q trial? Take no sub
stitute. All druggists.